davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
MISS HAMILTON'S WEDDING.
trthur " oods To FAKE Bride NJ Hcr
Uomc on June 10.

Invitations have been ISSUED 10y NJ and
Mrs. William liorsou Hamilton for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton. TO Arthur W""hs, 70
lice Commissioner of New York, on
June 10 at Sterlingtou. y, Y.
The marriage ceremony, which vii
he performed by Bishop Rhinclandcr, an
uncle hy marriage of the rid vii
take place at | o'cloc in y private
chapel on the estate AT Storlingtou and
will he Witnessed by relatives only. \
large reception viii follow AZ Tabl" EnN
the country place of MIR and Mrs, Ham
Ilton.
Guests FOR the reception from New
York VIII cav on a special train from
Jersey city at l2:l0. arriving back II
New York at ) O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
PORCELAIN TABLE $40.
Helen " God Pays Highest Price at
Locke Collection sale.

An old English Rockingham porcelain
table thirty-three inches high offered AZ
The sale from the Locke collection Of
porcela ms at the American Art Cal
lerles yesterday was bought by Helen
Wood for $50, the highest price at the
evening session Other porcelaius of
interest were a portion Of an old Derby
dinner set bought by W. ~ Breaker tor
Sha.6o. a portion Of the old 'oalport
dinner service bought by Ldns n co.
for $50. old Rockingham tea set bought
bv W. II. breaker for $3.50 and AN
old Spodc tea set bought by \ j Iiill
for So.
Thu afternoon session was devoted 20
old Staffordshire and Leeds pottery and
,'hinese-loNestoft porcelain. with a Mr..
Charles rs the largest buyer. Among
| the prices paid for the chinese-Lowestoft
po~rcelains by this buyer We're Sauce
tureen and stand. $50 sauce turecu with
flowers. $40 set of fruit dishes. S7J (;
pair of fruit dishes. $50 covered vase.
So o tureen, $3.50 bowl, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
FISH MAN SUYDAM EXECUTOR.
>urro Names Frye. hut Refuses
10 appoint Nephew.

Surrogate Fowler decided yesterday
no, to appoint Lambert Suydau. nephew
Of the late Lambert Suydam and one Of
the chief heirs 30 his estate Of more
than 81. 900 O00, a. one of the temporary
administrators. pendins a contest by
various heirs a. law lie named Jed
Frye. a wholesale fish dealer. TO act
alone. Frye and Suydam were named
as tho executors N the Will. nut the
contestants objected to Frye as well as
10 Suydam. because his occupation did
not III hin to conduct the affairs OF 4
large estate
In refusing - p Suydam sur
rogatt Fowler said that the interests
Of ali parties would be best served
by appointing Frye alone. because he
~ NOT implicated in the charges of undue
Influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
OLD LACES TO
Be PLACED ON SALE
Benguiat Collection Contains
1000 Specimens From
Many Sources.
ART SEASON Is EXTENDED

Due no doubt to the war conditions In
Europe the art season in New York has
heen prolonged beyond its usual term
and n number OF important art sales VIII
MI out the auction calendar into the
first week OF June.
The American Art Association placed
on public view yesterday the extensive
collection OF antique laces and linen em-
hroideries belonging to Vital and
leopold Benguiat. Ii numbers almost n
thousand specimens sof the Gothic.
Renaissance, Louis Kill, XIV, Nv. and
NNI. periods. from the great lace pro-
ducing centres OF Flanders. France.
Italy and Spain. There are also many
pieces Of less known work from Sicily,
Greece. Rhodes. Mitilena. Crete and
| Anatolia.
One reason probably that this collcc-
ton was featured for the end OF the
season is that 1t contains an unusual
4 quantity OF small laces, of sizes especially
appropriate for summer uses In country
homes. These objects in various de-
erees of rarity Of workmanship are
adapted to all sorts OF decorative uses
from pin cushions to bed coverlets ami
table covers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
W. 7. HUNT, EDITOR,
Is DEAD IN NEWARK
Was Secretary to Former Scna-
tor Frelinghuyscn and Ac-
tive in state Politics.
NATIVE or BUFFALO. y. Y.

NEWARK. May Civilian Il. Hunt,
editor Of the Sunday cali. died this after
acute liver trouble For the last three
days he had been confined to his he'd.
but he felt better this morning and WIS
preparing to go to his office when hs
was stricken. lie suffered an attack oil
~apoplexy less han a year ago.
Mr.. Hunt was born In buffalo. y. Y.
November ~. 1854, the son Of Dr. san
ford II. Hunt. professor OF anatomy II
Buffalo Medical College. Dr. Hunt wa
also a magazine writer and at one tim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

DU EDWARD LEANING. who died at
All pHrk avenue ON MAY ~ last and was
prcsldput Of the Sew YORK kOcntgen So
rfctv. lcu an estate of more than 500, 600.
lie lcft NIL his property To his wife, Lula
smith Leaning.
IlIIIAN NJ PAYNE. who died January
III 1910. left an estate of s2G5,iJi, Of
which siit@lN was the value of $50 shares
al the PAYNE estate, formed 10y the heirs of
william IT. Pawn" to hold :he realty left
hv him. rho dcCcdont WAS vice president
of tho rorpuIdtion at u salary Of 81 900 q
,,Hr. She left the bulk Of the estate IA
her mother and two sisters and gave $4,000
and $1,000 respectively TO 81, Johns Guild
ANA the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

franc club. meeting, Waldorf, s + VI.
Theatre club. meeting, Hotel Astor, .
y. NJ.
Columbia University club, diuner, is
m Park. 7:l5 =. N.
Women's Progressive meeting. Hotel
Manhattan. II A.. NJ,
Federation Of Womcn's Clubs, reception.
Hotel Astor. $3.50 T.. n.
First performance Of Shakespeare Mosaue,
CITY College Stadium. 8 =. NJ.
Madison Avenue League, address BY DR.
Charles a. Eaton on 'PAcif1m or Militar.
ISM" 50 East Thirty nrst street. 8 +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

PAssAic. y. j., May 90 Dr. Robert
r. Armstrong, county physician Of i'tS.
sale county. member of the Passaic Board
Of Education and a Republican leader
~ Passaic county, and Miss Edna SChul'-
ing OF 2s4 Bloomfield avenue, were
quietly married his afternoon in the
Schulting home. the Rev. Edward baw-
son. pastor of the First Reformed
church. officiating. only relati'eS were
present at the ceremony. after which lr.
and Mrs. Armstrong left on "A trip
South. They will reside in this c.'y.
Mrs. Armstrong is a prominent r'emoer
~, Tho Monday Afternoon club, p.esi-
dapt NJ the Passaic Home and orphan
ASYLUM Auxiliary and a member OF
other clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
$1,000 900 TO JOHNS HOPKINS.
Miss niiirndrr Irft So " ns
Epilepsy Research Fund.

BALTIMORE. May . president Good
now Of the Johns Hopkins University
confirmed reports To-day that the uni
r,rslty had been left 100000 in the will
Of Miss Jessie offender. formerly 4
New York, who died IN Los Angeles. and
Sl"",""o IN the Will Of James NJ Belli
of baltimore.
The first Request. pr Gopdnow said,
Is 20 IN" medical school for the estab-
hshm"ni ~ "Thc Epilepsy Medical Re-
search FIud no memory Of Miss Ami"
Gilleud,r a sister The income from,
III" fund Is To he devoted to iuvestlg,-
ton If the cause, prevention arc cur.
uf epilepsy. Tn" viii also gives the UNI
Ncr~'ty a similal interest. after the
deaths of certain persons. IN property
valued at $50 .uOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
III ED.

AiIEGJu> CO.. w., ,,...
Atls L. Ae,'.,. poe u.- rs-fourt,
v-ar
ruuc-a' sorry. o, ,gi O'.c.u.o a., NauEs-
'u'k conn Tuesday aoou'.r
B>ipwIN suaIcu,. aa Ma q. in b.,
f"r', second y,,r. Ii"ors Moore. s,r
NJ Frames nu'.n,ugs and the !d's
r \ q BALDWIN ~ Allentown Pa,
and husband ~ Am, trnn'cs wsikc,
~ Brooklyn. y
No'ise Of tuucrs' hereafter
BURpICK ON Ma, q, me nome q
nor daughter. Mr. Herbert :. Houston,
At r',uiomc. !, /. N'na Davis Bur-
di,k, wife Of ~ Frapk =. Burdick.
Boston ana Augusta. Maine. papers
please copy
UNSATISFACTORY an sunday. May
p. 1916, Alfred y. husband Of ID,
lliingworth DaltympIc. In hs fort,-
second year,
Funeral services viii ho held a. t- las
home, - raIk place" Newark y a.,
on Wednesday. MtN - At 80 T. "
HCNr-N Newark. \ i - hts home SO
park place. on Monday. May 80, 1915.
william Talm'dE-, husband o" I..r
southworrh Hunt. TN his -.N'}-thirl
year.
Nollao of funeral hereafter
JocEIYN Harriet. 'rHG ru>GGN.
CHURCH 80 Wet Tveutv ,h.'l
Drank l. Campn". Vu'.I.ugI We.
n.sday. 90 o'o.o.h Auspices N.',r-'
Fand
KlNG Al Wilmington y r.. isabel
DAVIS Rountrec and MD beloved
wife and son Of Van II Z King.
Nrl\TYRE-At Lakewood, y. a.. on Mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
GEORGE B. cox BURIED.
Many Attend the EuncrnI of OhiO's
Former Political Leader.

C~INcISNhTf. May - I'm" funeral ~
George u cox. for thirty years Rcpuh-
llcan boss Of this ciiy ard county. YES
held this afternoon at 81" family rest
denCe. There was a large attendance.
The burial tuoh place ~ Spring Grove
Cemetery. The Rev Hugo Ei>cnlohr Il
the Protestant Evangelical church rom
Quoted the service.
Mr. COS in later wears had hen
largely Interested m theatrical cntor-
prises. Many Of his associates in the
business were present. among those from
New York helng Lee ~Slubcrt. W. 4.
Brady, T.. F. Albc". j j. Murdock. y.
Paul Keith. \ j Harr.s aud cN- I;eprr-
sentative Joseph /. Rhiuuck. formerly =
coviugtuu. Ky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WEDDINGS.


ELIZABETH, y. j., May c2.-Mlss MALTA
Virgin, DAUGHTER Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Virgin OF this city. and Harold Fisher
Brooks Of Trenton were married to-uisht
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church by
the Rev. ]. Frederick Virgin. The bride
was attended by Miss Marion Brooks
of Trenton and Miss Gladys Painter Of
Baltimore, Md. Oliver Brooks, a brother
OF the bridegroom, was the best man.
The ushers were Carl Virgin. Jr., of this
city, DR.. G. O.. kayser of Lakewood,
william Schaufler Of Trenton and
Clarence Dcmarest of Oradell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

y spanish valance - Of silver lace
with "A design OF domed summer houses
alternating with branches of trees mold
ing flowers, fruits and birds. " sets
OF ecclesiastical vestments of emhrotd-
cred gold lace date from the Louis
Quinze period and are of Italian work
manship,
An unusual aud very interesting
priests robe is a fifteenth century sp'Ci-
men OF spanish Gothic. II IL of ivory
linen enriched with insertions of tan
lace and a fiounce OF intricate floral pat
termed Nsndykes. The collection Includes
about $50 altar ~frontals in various kinds
of needlework.
i Venetian c~ovo.!t: % the Rcnais-
sauce period has squares OF filet alter
mating with linen squares that are I'm
bellished with floral lace. The filet
squares have charming aud quaint mo-
tiycs such as birds at founta, ms. pea
cocks and women holding bouquets IN
Italian ilet lace table cover contains
a medieval pattern showing Adam and
Eve a. well as the serpent coii!ne upon
the tree. \ byzantine panel of Met
lace depicts Christ Cruciiied. with two
angels at the foot of the cross.
Among the other notable pieces 10
interest connoisseurS are "A Venetian b.r-
tina and 'iounce of corvalind point m
which leaf scrolls interlace over
the entire surface. while flowers
of rare beauty spring ~ inter-
walls from the scrolls a royal man
tina of point de Flandrc II Ia. Louis
Quinze period an Italian c%oVerlet of
eyelet work and rilet Il Milancse lace
table cover Of the seventeenth century .
a Louis Quinze tlounce of royal point
dArgentau a sixteenth century tihl"
cover ~ Greek poin, lace, the work
| showing a decided Gothic influence, and
an English christening quilt from the
stuart period IN the design Of which
dainty floral scrolls enclose three mono
grams over which are the royal crowns
The auction of the BeuGujtt lices
begins Ma -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

W~uMiSGToN. Del. May 22-Edpar
Malin Hopes. treasurer of the WHINING.
ton Er'ning Jotumdi and for many years
chief owner OF the Morning NeUs. died
to-day at his home. aged 90 years. HI
had been connected VIII d number ui
publications in Ohio and with the chit
cage Times. Philadelphia NocS and Phil:
a%delphia press. lie was II we'll known
golfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

IN" estate Of Mrs. GrNta VI. Wither-
spoon, = teacher Of musio and sister
of Rupert Hughes, the writer. Was APP
praised Yesterday at Si,7i5 and s3.9T6
net, Sh" had bank deposits amouu
ing 70 Si.Iao and furniture valued at
SHNi. Her personally and jcwcliy were
appraised At $1,000. Her will did not
mention Herbert Withci~poon of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. whom she
divorced not long before her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

isaac l. Dunn. - for many wears
An Inspector Of the Department ~
Health. died on SUNDAY at his home. sos
Pacific street, brooklyn He served
through the civ,l war with the Fifth
Regiment, New York Volunteers. and was
q member Of AleXauder Hamilton Post.
q \. Il He is survived 10y his wife,
two sons aud TWO daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Mrs Marie l.. Mckeever. -. wife ol
Harris j Mckeev,r. a member of the
leather goods firm Of kraus. Mckeeyer
n Adams OF Manhattan. died on sun
UaN At her home, hlo Third street
Brooklyn. h was "A member Of III.
society of the Daughters Of the Reyolu-
ton and of the Society of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution. In al.
dition to her husbairi a son survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Henry Moore Baldwin. formerly con-
nected with the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. died yesterday in this
city at the age of a. lie lived at Wald-
wick, y. j. lie is survived by his sec.
ond wife, formerly Miss Amy Frances
Walker of Brooklyn. and q daughter by
his first fe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
calvin ~. VuRg.

pLAiNFlELp. y. i, May 22-Calvin II.
Rugg. aged -. died to-day AZ his home,
- Meyer avenue. North Plainiield. For
several years he was employed by tho
New Jersey Central and later engaged
In the coal business. He served in tn.
civ.l war as a member Of Company H..
Eighth New Jersey Volunteers. and wa
prominen; as a member and officer Of
local Masonic bodies. \ wife and
daughter survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Nrs. Louis Itow.'

r. ruEEFoHp. y. j.. MAY - Nj
Louis Howe died yostcId ~ IVA her h"n"
10 Washington avenue, ait"r an illness
of i've months. She wAS - years IF Igo
and had lived here twenty wears Size
was active IN church circles. Her hus-
band and one daughter survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

The viii OF Mrs. Ellen Corhctt stevens.
Nho died \pril Q last and was the
widow Of George stevens, d.sposes Of an
csttt" estimated at more than $780,
900, largely In realty She pavc $50. OOo
t" william j. Watson, her friend and
FOR more than twenty years my trusted
adviser" and left $500 to her cousin.
OTIS q corhett. Hculictta W. Roberts.
formerly her sist"r-iu-law. received
slOo."0o The residuary estate went 10
IN" New York. Association for the Blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

san DIEGO, cal, May 22.-Mis lir'"n'
" NcRae daughte Of Milton \. Mciia",
publisher of Detroit and san
Diego. was married here to-day to How
ard NJ. Henderson. Mr., Henderson IS
~ the firm Of Peter Henderson a co. OF
New York. The Rev. T.. +. Helicnh''k'
rastor Of the First Presbyterian 'hurch
Of san Diego, OBLIGATED. Peter h"ndef.
son of New York was best man ana
Mss Margaret Lou Culbertson or lasa-
dena. Cal, was maid "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
John 4. Van Inw~gen.

PORT lERvIs. y. v. May 22.-Iohn C.
Van lnwegen, for forty years a merchant
here, died Sunday evening at his HON,
after a long illness, He was 90 year
old lie was village trustee. town col.
lcctor and a member Of several fraternaI
societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

HAsBRuUCk HEiGIITs. y, j. MtN 81
Henry owen Roberts. a retired farmer,
died yesterday at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Croyier. 81 Terrace ave.
nue.. after "A brief illness. aged - YEAR
He Was one Of the oldest residents -
Hashrouck Heights and for many yrHrs
active in politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

circles as the fighting carson" died
last night. aged 81 years. He was IN
associate OF John Brown and at the out
break of the war enlisted as "A private
lie rose to the rank OF Colonel. Aftec
the war he was for a time chaplain In
chief OF the q. A.. Il. and also OF tno
Loyal Legion OF ohio and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Maujer streets. Williamsburg. died Sum
day night at Cheshire, Mass. He was
born In Brooklyn sixty years ago and
was ordained 10 the priesthood IN Rome.
Coming thence 10 this country he was
assigned 10 -. Augustincs parish in
brooklyn as An assistant Later he was
made the pastor % the Church OF 81.
Patrick at SOuthold. |. l.. and finally
assigned 90 the Williamsburg parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ssrov-Mr and Mrs s A. Lawson Bos-
-. Mr. and Mrs. ". 9. Friend, Louisville.
NrsoniS Albert Moc&, Cincinnati; q. L.
N'H'.h. chicago.
Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. A. II Tuttie,
t.H. d. Mass. Mr., and Mrs ]. +, Far
= Troy \. Y.
NcIs-M Mr.. and Mrs Y Townsend Bur.
: m NeN Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. aenJamin
.. N.UcheI, Chicago.
Wo'oott-Dr. and Mira, W. + Siocum,
- .rhlr springs; Mrs. + :, Root. Mr.. \.
v ".nif1ri, New Haven.
kul, kcrbocker-E. l. Bader, Atlantic
'r,, Il :, Kimball. Boston; F r. Ream,
'htun Ohio; O. Il Greene. -. Louis,
Prince G~orge--C. n, Snow, Washington;
' " Eckstron, San Francisco. V. @.
l.I".rard, Chicago; g. W. Sanders. 81, Paul,
.k'pin-Baron 7, G. lie Fevre, Paris,
''.g" Aslllar frig neros, San salvador,
'r.'cs Vocs,lin, Algiers; :, g Mccall,
-" IgAn, +. n.
,"',are-E Enrique. Eaboadela Paris
~ March CulmOre, Houston, Tex; Mr.
~ Ms. II. r. Richardson Pittsburg; Mr.
t~' Nrs. J. NJ Gompert, New Haven,
gpUG4in l.. e, Huggart, Boston; r. W,
,.. y. =: Mr.. and Mrs. u. smith
90 burg Mr.. and Mrs N s, Phillips
fr,t.', PMS.
- a Compsnys sales Of Beef In Sew
Yst city for the week ending SATURDAY
Nps % uperu~ad a. folloua. nomszti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

First interest. however. centres In tn"
r%arities. which in many cases are or
museum calibre. These include instances
~ almost incredible craftsmanship. such.
as the Flemish collar and cum of tho
seventeenth century. In which the por-
traits OF Louis Quatorze and his conscrt
are introduced in medallions II sur
rounded by a design OF flowers and scrolls
of great delicacy.
A Flemish fiounCe from the Louis
Quinze peripi is another example o:
great workmanship. with a design OF
irregular medallions which alternate, the
medallions being floral In character.
There is also an important Venetian
collar Of the seventeenth century OF cor
ralind point, a sixteenth entur founce
Of Greek point In deep ivory.
\ Venetian royal handkerchief OF
Renaissance workmanship has a boroer
Of leaf scrolls with neur-de-lyS edges,
enriched with raised embroidery In gold
and silver. There IL even a Venetian
table cover In this rare gold embroidery
upon lace and a number OF French spec
{ linens In which gold has been used Ia
heighten the effect. Among these are
! q Louis Quinze table scarf of "A Moral
pattern and two Louis Seize iounc"s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Dr.. ucurick e Btcssinp

Iu>po> May - tocord.ng To a
Copenhagen despatch nr henr'ck Grove
blessing, physician and hotanis' or the
Manson polar expedition Of lS93-lH9t
has died at Chrtsttanl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

The VIII If Moses tortwright. for
many years chief inspector Of the Police
department. who died May II last, left
AN estate valued at more than $40, 900
to his wife, who lives at so? West itlst
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
PROF. METCHNIK0FF DYING.
Doctors Give IN Hope for Head Of
Pasteur Institute.

'Aris, MAY 22.--Prof. Ellie Metchni-
toh, head OF the Pasteur Institute, who
has been III since January with heart
trouble, has become worse. He Is In
such a condition that physicians have
e'"n u9 hope for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

The Ecv. James T.. Crowley. for more
than iWouiN-tNo years pastor of the
Church of 81 Mary. Leonard and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
WILL WED AMERICAN GIRL.
Lirut.-COl. SeweIl ia Marry Miss
Emma King Of New York.

LONDON. May GA marriage has
been arranged and will shortly take
place between Iieut-Col. Horace Sewell
Of the Fourth Dragon Guards and Miss
King. the daughter OF the late
j. Berre King OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

F.of Metchuikoff. who is an eminent
haD'eriIlogist, has been reported dying
several times since his illness. He re
''.E"d the Nooel prize for medicine in
ltu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
The REV. Edward Anderson.

QUINCY. Mass, May 22.-fhe Rev
Edward Anderson, known In Grand Army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Miss KIM IL the daughter of the late
Jose Berre King. who died OF April %,
1913. lie divided his fortune Of sl,532.-
O0O among his two sons and three dau2h-
t-rs, leaving his wife an annuity Of $780,
coo. His estate consisted in large part
Of n controlling interest in the plaster
FIRM Of j. n. King 4 co. Of ~ state
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
I never saw a pitcher 20 mp
With hat unto the platter.
But what l thought if he had
brought
A barn door he might bat 'er.


EANY sporting celebrities have
NJ broken into the movies Of late,
L = but Jose Capablanca, the chess
wizard, has been a movie artist for
years
There ought to be a lot of sym
pathy for Belgium in Baltimore.
The Maryland fans know just how
II feels to be run over by n big
league steam roller.
y
II that proposed South American
baseball tour is no more successful
than the pugilistic invasion II last
summer, the players had better go to
TERRA del FuegO. where snowoalls are
plentiful.
According to the papers, a manager
of a college baseball nine has been
deprived OF his amateur standing De
cause he worked in q jewelry store on
Saturdays and sold ivory Or did we
Just dream it
GrOuehy Gus says: After seeing
some of the European boxers per-
form. 1 can't say that imported
lemons are any better than the
American variety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-16
KILRANE READY
To QUIT CANE
Featherweight Champion
Says One More Year
VIII Be His Last.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 1s.-Irrespective
OF what happens to him between now
and 1918. Johnny Klbane, feather
weight champion. is going to retire.
That is why I am so anxious to get
a crack at Freddie Welsh" said Kill
bane, when he was in Chicago the
other day 7 have accumulated enough
from my fights and investments to en-
ter business. and want to get into the
real estate game. The day that I an
nounce my retirement will mean just
what IL says. I Will not be open to
challenge If 7 still am champion when
7 cult. 7 won't try to come back. and
what 7 say goes. There isn't man
left in my class capable of giving me
a good fight since beat George Cha
ney. That is why 7 have to battle
lightweights If I fight at all.
I believe I am as good as any legiti-
mate lightweight in the ring today
that is. men who can make 133 pounds
ringside- Naturally. il I am compelled
to let them in at 13S pounds I cannot
be expected to whip them I have the
chest. the legs, the arms and the back.
and I believe 1 have the stamina I
want to prove it on Freddie Welsh"