davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
PRINCETON JUNIORS PICKED.
Nine VIII Become Members OF 1917
senior

PRINCETON. June Eight members of
the Junior class at Princeton We're
selected to-day To form II part of the
1917 senior council by vote Of the present
council. a ninth man, Norris Dean Jack
son of st. Paul. was elected by his class
mates from "A field of nominees made by
the 1916 council. George W. Perkins,
son of the Progressive leader and man
ager OF the varsity crew, was ainonS
those elected. The rest OF the list follows /:
Robert Armstrong; Cochran Sd, Mays
willie. KY, captain OF varsity crew Will
lam B Moore, New York city. captain OF
varsity track team Frank Trevor liogg,
pittsburg. captain of varsity football
team Alvin Behr"r of Queens. Long
island, manager Of varsity track team T.
Charles william Donohu". Seattle, man
orer OF varsity baseball team Alexander
Iaughlin McNaig, Pittsburs. editorial
chairman OF Daily Princctonidn Norris
Dean Jackson, 81, Paul. by general cleo
,,on. William l.. Dempsey, Newark,
president OF University Press club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
ALLIED BAZAAR TO
Be OPENED TONIGHT
Many Attractions Arranged
Noted Persons Will Preside
at Booths.
685.+O1 TICKETS SOLD

The Allied Bazar In the Grand Cen
tral Palace, for which sympathizers with
the Allies In the European war have
been working for q long time, will open
at 1880 tonight. Many attractions
have been arranged.
Possibly the most elaborate entertain
ment Of all will be the Theatre de YER
dure. on the third floor. Among actors
and actresses who will take part there
are emma Calve. Lillian Russell. Mary
Garden. Edna May. Lily Langtry. Marie
Tempest. William Faversham. Julie opp.
Alice vcrlet. Hilda Spong. Blanche
Arale. orphee Langevin, Paul Capel-
LAM. Nina Dimitrien. Pillar NORM. Miss
Wyrnans. La Petite Vatican. Miss Wes-
ton. Frank Carter. Yvette Guilbert. Lena
Duthie, IAnore Mallory. NJ. La Fargo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall. Lucie
Boury. NJ. and Nine. T. Chantard and
VI. and Nine. Edouard de Kuryie.
Pre- Catelan. the famous restaurant In
the Bots de Boulogne. Paris, also has
been reproduced IN the third floor.
There refreshments will he served by
tho Hotel Biltmore, and there will be an
exhibition Of pearls and other Jewels
belonging TO Dresser & Co.
Mrs. Charles +. Whitman, wife Of the
Governor. will be In charge Of one OF the
booths. The Duchess de Chaulncs Will
be chairman Of another, assisted by the
Duchess dc Richelieu and Miss Shonts,
Miss Iiilda Spong will direct the work
Of a group OF actors and actresses IN
charge OF another booth. Other chair
men will be Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer and MISS
Ann Fleischmann.
A historic $4,000 collection OK
Douce, dolls will be Oh exhibition. There
are 100 OF these dolls showing the his
tory Of French fashions from the sixth
century 20 the present time.
Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock and n num-
her Of others will act as saleswomen nj
the Armenian booth, where thousands
Of dollars worth OF Oriental rugs,
tapestries. laces and em~hro!deries made
by Armenians and HISTORIANS Will be on
| display, M Armenian booth will he
under the auspices Of the American Com
mittee for Armenian and Syrian Relief.
OF which Charles r. Crane is treasurer.
picturesque feature will be "A sale
by Sergeant-Major Middleniss. a blinded
British soldier, OF hundreds OF intricat'ly
fashioned, varicolored wicker haskets.
bags. broons and brushes. all made espe-
cially for the bazaar by some OF IN"
$4,000 blinded soldiers OF France. Bel
g,um and Great Britain.
More than l20. 600 additional bazaar
tickets were sold at half price yesterday,
the second day Of the citywide ticket
selling campaign The work was con-
fined chiefly 20 tho largo Office buildings
downtown and TO the petitions battalion
although the POLO Grounds. Belmont
Park racetrack and the matinee crowNs
swelled the total. The grand total OF
tickets sold to date Is 6s5.4ol.
The following cabled despatch was re-
Ce.ved from Queen Mother Alexandra of
England
Queen Alexandra hears with syrpa-
thet.c interest of bazaar organized by
Allied Relief Committee OF New York in
aid OF hospitals OF Allies and her Majesty
wishes movement every success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
REAM-GREEN.
Members Of Well now Families
Married ~ the Plaza.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Green, a
daughter Of Adolphus W. Green OF tins
city and Greenwich. Conn, to Norman
l.. Ream, a son of til" late Norman T.
Ream. took place yesterday afternoon In
the small ballroom OF the Plaza. ON
account OF mourning IN tho bridegroom's
fairilv none but relatives and n few
intimate friends were present for he
which was performed by the
Rev. Father Fitzgerald OF -. Vincent
Ferrer Church.
The bride, who walked to the tenn
porary altar with her father. wore "A
costume OF white satin and net made
with a long court train, She wore also
a veil OF tulle n carried n bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and white orchids
Robert {. Ream was his brothers best
mar,
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a SINAI reception and Mr., and Mrs.
Ream afterward started on their
wedding trip. They will go to Cal,for-
mia and later to Japan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
$62. 900 FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Alumni NJ New York Iustitution
Hold Dinner,

THE alunu;c Of the New York Medical
College and Hospital had their annual
dinner in the Savoy Hotel last night.
Contributions OF So. 900 for IA new build
ing were announced. The list was headed
by Mrs. &. \. Wentworth and W. :.
G-dy. each promising $1,000.
Mrs. Anna Hedges Talbot. pr. l.. T.
Hettr.ck. the Rev, J. II. Mcdonald ana
Mrs. Percy i. l'ruuybacker, former
president of the Federation of Women'a
CLUBS. made addresses.
At the speakers table we're Dean
Brant. Irof. sydney G,ecman WILCOX
and DR.. w. II. Dieffenbach. chairman of
the committee TO collect 5000, O00 for tn,
add zion - the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
WILL LOST ON ARABIC FILED.
Copy Of Original Leaves Much 20
New York (harittrs,

A copy OF the will Of Mrs. Anna Louise
Garland. h died on August 10 last
at Park Hall. kenilworth. England. was
Ned i'll the S~urrogate's court yesterday
because the original viii was lost OH
the steamer Arabic.
The Will. which dispos.s Of an estate
Of more h a si00,000. gives the residu-
AIRY estate tc the New York Society for
the Relief OF Euptui-i and Crippled 10
establish "A trust fund named for the
decedeni. The New York Association
for Improving the condition of the Poor
gets 1000 m the Children's Aid So
ciety SIS. 600. Various personal effects
go to the New York Protestant Episco-
pal Mission Society.
The bulk OF the estate vs. bequelthed
to a daughter. Louise Garland Emmett.
ant "A on Charles T. Garland. both Of
England. and three grandchildren. who
are the children 81 Mrs, Marie T Gar
land OF Ruzzards Bay. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Frederick G. Breakspear Of Chicopce
Falls. Mass. a pioneer IN the athletic
goods business, died suddenly IN his city
on THURSDAY night. He was first en-
ployed with the old sporting goods firm
OF Peck a snyder. in 1875. soon rising 10
the management of u wholesale de-
partment. on its absorption by the Arm
OF A. g. Spaldlng & Bros. In 1890 Mr..
Brcakspear was made In
1891 he was given full charE. az Their
chicopee Falls mandatory. which posi-
ton he held until his death. Mr. Break
spear wa for many years n Park COM
missioner of Chicopee Falls and at MS
death was president OF the Manufac-
turers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Mary Il. Newbold. daughter of
Nj and Mrs. Thomas Newbold. will be
married. to william Morgan to-day in
HYDE Pavk, ". Y. A rec. ption will fol-
low At the country place Of the brides
rarcnts.
Miss Mary 4. Parker. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Forrest II. Parker. will be mar
red 10 Or. Carey Eggleston to-day at
ne home of her parents. 7S7 Madison
avenue.
The wedding OF Miss Anne B, Ryce.
laughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Lucius C.
Hvce, to Clement NJ. Gile will take place
Today in 81. Boniface Chapel of tn,
Cathedral of II. John the Divine.
IN Tarrytown to-day Miss Katherine
Patteson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
'rt \. Pa,teson, will be married to Paul
X Randall at the Castle. formerly the
home OF the brides mother.
Miss Elizabeth G, Eareckson, daughter
~ rr. and Mrs. william K, Eareckson,
viii be married to David Oliphant
Haynes, Jr.. of this city to-day ~ the
home Of the brides parents in Elk Ridge,
Md
Miss fillmore 4. Morehouse and Horace
TerhIuo IIerrick of this city will bt
rarrled to-day in tn. Church OF the
In.'y, Springfield. Mass.
Tho wedding Of Miss Helen MacQuold.
laughter Of ex-NayOr Charles w. Mac
4Io.d ~ Roselle, y j., tosEdward Burd
iruhb will take place this afternoon in
-. LIKES Church, Rosell..
In Goshen. y. Y, to-day Miss Mary X.
fIHan, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Finan.
all b" married to Charles G.. Kelley at
'ar nom" ~ the brides mother.
Nj-s Katherine SETON, daughter Of Dr.
h'i Mrs Frederick Seton, will be mar
rci Go Frank Copeland Page, son OF the
Nuetialn ambassador 10 England, to-
day be- -, Peters Church, Auburn.
ir - Johns Church, Stamford, Conn.
to-day Miss Eileen Malloy. daughter OF
Nj aud Mrs, William Francis Malloy,
viii he married to John ). Pcndlc'on OF
'hsoty.
lpscuh Shattuck Ely OF this city and
Mis- Frances NJ. Clausen. daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. H.. i. q. clausch, will be
married to-day in Brookline. Mass.
Ne and Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley. Jr..
and their family will PASS the summev
IN Murray Bay. Canada, whtre they will
go carly In July,
NJ and Mrs. Charles G, Franckiyn
and Nss Doris Francklyn went yester-
DAY to Red croft, their summer home at
Southampton. l.. !.
Nj and Mrs. a. Holland Forbes have
fone 10 the Berkshires for a weeks mo-
tortrip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
WILLS AND

HAsSEN BEN ALI. who died In Brook
lvu July u. 1914. left - net estate OF
co.. 500 II. which Is divided among his
wife. a daughter and sister.
MARY ANN HALEY. who died February
4 last. left $685., of which sN3,is3 was in
socuritl.s. The bulk OF tho estate went to
Elizabeth Haley Sweet. a cousin.
MARY r : WILLIAMS, who died Jan
nary - last, loft an estate OF Slsi,,16 to
her sons, Granville W. and George 4,
Williams. and her daughters. Alice w.
smith and Clara u. Williams She had
sl74.OS2 In securities.
MRS. LOUISE GDESS, who died In
Rrooklyn May 20 last, by her Will cuts or
her husband. wilhelm Go"ss. with $50, and
leaves the remainder Of her $40 900 estate
10 the three children Of her brother-in-law,
n resident Of Germany
SARAH DITMAS, who died in brooklyn
Nav 81 last. left an estate Of about $4,000
i'm personally and no real estate. win the
.xcentlon Of the testatrly's Jewelry and
wearing apparel, which are left to Mrs
Rhinelander Thorne Ditmas. the estate
ynes in equal shares to four nieces. Mrs
sarah sudan. Elizabeth Lott Di'mas
caroline Ditmas and Louisa r. ID. Talmago
and a nephew. John A, Ditmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
r EXHIBITIONS.

WASHINGTON SQUARE GALLERY,
works Of modern European and
i:lh - ~ W. sAiMAGrNDI CLUE
re- Prospective exhibition OF Fakes
tc%ar!catures OF modern American
;c;l S ~! Ir.!ns place, MvNI"IpN
GALLERY Drawings and ensray-
ings. showing the progress Of Aneri-
can illustration from 1870 to the
isth 81. uis e.. NATIONAL ARTS
CLUB. drawings submitted In shake
speare Bookplate contest oo.
2sin s. and fifth .-V',.
Henry II. period and Persian an
:sih 81. and Nln;h Ave. ,css,. CHEi-
SEA NEtGHBOES u IEas.fog Sew
York postcards. W.ekIa, afternoons
2sth 81. Co6'EJ. GoTTHoI.p Draw.
ines. paintings and VA! henslnss b,
Wednesday and sunday.
SIN -. and Fir;h Ave. $3.50. Fol-
som PAINTINGS by The FIVE
'oth -. D5 81. LITTLE GALLERY
Work u English Guild Of H"ndi'
<oth ~. and Fi:th Ave. N;o). MAC
BETH. Group exhibition OF paintings
By American artists.
tist s.. and Madison Ave. ,acO>. LAW
foreign and Am.r!ca2 artists
"a St ana flfth Ave. PUBLIC II.
BRARY. WOLF memorial exhibition
OF wood engraving. Prints iiustrit
Ing pprtralture Of the CplOniL and
Revolutionary periods.
t2D -. and Fifth Ave. 500', MODERN.
Exhibition Of Paintings b. c~ezanne.
Van Gogh. iicasso. P!eab!a and
>S,h St and Madison Ave. A1MoHT.
spring exhibition and sale Of antiques,
Art OBJECTS ana SisMs,i, ,nFhijure' 81,
chinese porcelains. historic English
ceilings aud eighteenth century
French art.
~ membe-s Of British Society OF
Gravcr- Printers in colors.
<5th 81. and Fifth Ave. $500. MONT
ROSS. summer exhibition Of repre-.
sentative modern paintings and Of
isth -. and Fifth Ave. $3.50. KNoEp-
LER Exhibition OF rare e'chInGs,
me2zotints and other engravings. Re
cent paintings nv Jonas Lie.
aeth 81. and Fifth Ave t5j7. LAI;
YUAN. Ruddhistic stone statues and
ancient Chinese pottery,
<7th 50. G. W., DANIEL. spring ex-
h%ibition of representative paintings
<sth ~. and Fifth Ave. tScribner Build
iugD. ARDEN. Fred Dana Marsh
designs FOX fermentation OF country
goth -. and F!fth Ave, t6la,. DEE a
FTkISIifNA. Exhibition Of antique
Chinese glass and porcelains. also
japanese cur!os and a rare portrait
of Shakespeare.
b5,h 81 and Fitth we 600, ENRICH.
Exhibition of old masters
57th -. t2lj W.. FINE ARTS. Plans
and models by Carrere & Hasting,
and drawings hv Jules Guerin for the
proposed dominion OF Versailles"
7ith -. and broadway ezra BRArS,
Paintings by Carlson. Crane. Heller
Turner and others To June II.
iO5th -, t236 e., FEDERATION SET
ELEMENT. Peoples Art Guild ex-
h~ihition Of paintings. Open days and
evenings,
BROOKLYN MUSEUM. Eastern Park.
way. Exhibition Of "A hundred Japan.
csc minis. 10 Iune 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE B. WIGHT
Formerly Com missioner Of Chart.
ties Of New Jcracy

TRENTON. y. j.. June 1.-The Rev. Or.
George Il. Wight, - years of age. for
merry Commissioners of Charities and
Correction. died carly to-day at his
home here. He was born at Randolph.
Mass. IN 1871 and was graduated from
the College Of the city OF New York. At
tho outset OF the civil war he was a
school teacher in New brunswick, but
enlisted In the First New Jersey Nolun-
teers. He was wounded In the battle
Of Salem Church. captured and held In
Libby Prison for Two months.
Mr.. Wight subsequently became a
Methodist minister. his charges includ
ing churches In Cape Mas city. Mays
Landing. Absecon. Me~rchantvillc. Cam-
den, Melville. Trenton, Asbury Park
and Lambertville When the Department
Of Charities and Correction was cree
ated Dr. Wight WAS appointed Commits
sioner by Gov. Stokes and served for six
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Or Francis Forester, we'll known 40
q gynecolOGlst, uied In the German Hos
pital THURSDAY night following an opera
ton for an intestinal disorder. br.
Forester vas born IN heidelberg and
came to the United States in lS79. After
his graduation from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons OF Columbia
University n" was for ten years profess
sor Of gynecolory in the New York Post
Graduate Medical school. Tie had been
rynecolog!st NJ the German Hospital for
the last twenty-five years. He Is sur
vlved 10y his wife and two children. Mn
\ q Wahllg and Walter i. |. Forester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
David y. stewart.

David {. stewart. SIS years old. long
the Republican leader in the old seventh
ward in Brooklyn and for twcnty-cisht
Years "A member OF the Board OF Alder
men in Brooklyn and for four Years I'm
that Of New York city, died on Thurs
day AT his home. 421 Lafayett" avenue.
lie had been confined 20 rs ted since
he was run down by an automobile two
years ago. He served from 1884 to
lSsS as superintendent OF the New York
Post once building He vas captain
Of Engine Company IL of the Old Vol
untcer Fire Department.. II" is sur
vivcd by " SONS, ten crandchlldrcn
and four Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BARNARD SENIORS
DANCE In MASQUE
Appearance in "DuSt Mad
First Event in Commence
ment Gayeties.
Dust Mnd"-By barnard seniors IT
Milbsuk Quadrangle.


The seniors OF Barnard College danced
and frolickcd on Milbank Quadrangle
yesterday afternoon IN a pastoral
masGue. Dust Mad" Y was the frst
event OF the senior week programme
The girls. In flowing Greek costumes,
enacted the story OF Peleus n Kuiiistr.
Pci'us. on the eve OF his betrothal was
called to war, and Hermcs. the god. took
advantage OF his absence 10 WOO Kal-
itstc. But kdiiis'r remained faithful,
and HcrmeS remembered hts divinity in
time 10 see Pcieys return victorious from
battle.
The ver~" OF the masque was written
by Miss Katherine Mc,;iyert and the
songs and choruses were composed by
Miss Ruth Salone, The play was di-
rected by Miss Florence Gerr.sh. Miss
Helen smith directed the dancing and
Miss Salone the music and costuming.
1hc committee IN charge OF the play was
composed OF the Misses Marie Kellner,
chairman Jeanne Jacoby. katherine Me
Giffert. Ruth Salone. Helen Smith,
Esther wallach. Mary Powell and Ger
truds Schuyler.
There will be another performance Of
the play tomorrow evening. Tomorrow
aft. rnoon the senior class Will attend the
haccalaureate sermon by Chaplain Knox
In -. raul's Chapel. on Monday evening
IA, re Will he the senior dance in Earl
Hall.
class day will be celebrated on Tues
day in the gymnasium, That evening
III" seniors OF the various colleges of the
university will hold campus night.
The commit ncement exercises will be
on Wednesday at 10 80 a. NJ. In the
gymnasium, followed nv the truste.s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
tephensOn-Chrw W.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE marriage
Of Miss Mary Evelyn Chew. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. David $. u. Chew Of
this city. and Lieut.. Lowry Boyd Ste
pherson, United States Marine Corps. VAS
so,emn!zcd at noon to-day in ST. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. by the
Rev Edward W. Jeffreys, rector, owing
to the recent death of Lieut.. stephen
sons brother only the immediate FAINT
lies We're present. The bride, who was
unattended. vas given in marriage by
her father, Philip Pratt Of Washington
Was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
COOPER UNION GRADUATES 234.
Institution HRd tn Turn Away
$500 Applicants.

Cooper Union graduated 23i students
a. the exercises last
night. OF his number seventeen received
post-graduat degrees.
q Fulton Cutting. president Of the
board Of trustees. said that more than
"oNo men and women "A applied for
commission TO take courses during the
,car. but that only $500 could be Sc
opted because of the limited resources.
He appealed 10 the alumni to help raise
A fund so that more students could he
admitted.
Comptroller Prendergast told he out
going students to becope experts IN
whatever they adopted. adding that all
'ha worth while achievements In the
world were the work Of experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
col, Henry L.. PicrsOu.

Col. Henry l.. Person, fOr many wears
active IA tho iron and steel industries,
died Yesterday at his home at Lawrence,
l.. /, at the age of 81. He was born in
whitehall street in this city September
3. 1891. NJ the close OF tho civil MAR
ne was hreyetted l.lcuteuant-'olouel of
the New York Volunteers. Recnteriug
civil III" COT Person became n member
Of the firm az Iiersou & CO aud took an
active para in the iron and steel business
until his retirement six wears q col.
r!erson leaves his wife, two sons. Henry
L., Jr,, and Thomas Haynes Pierson. and
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

PATERSON, June Miss Jane Louise
Golding. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
George Henry G;olding. and Jacob u. El.
lcnwo1d Of New York We're married in
the home OF the brides parents. 10
Church street. this afternoon by the
Rev, David $, Hamilton OF st, rauls
Episcopal Chui,i,, assisted l., the Rev.
II. T.. Curtis. an uncle Of the bride.
Miss Esther MacMaster Of Elizaheta
was maid OF honor. and MISS Elizabeth
Curtis. a cousin OF the bride, flower girl.
Lewis Mol of New York was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
TO CAMP AT MOUNT KATAHDTN
col. colt aud Party viii start for
Maine To-day.

col Samuel fomcroy Colt and u party
Of guests will start this morn!ng for
col, colts camp at the base Of Mount
katahdin. thirty-five miles up the Penoh-
scot River, nca Norcross, Me, They will
be gone about two weeks.
Among those In the party will he Ser
ator lie Baron B. Colt. T.. a. Barrows,
the Rev. DIR. George l.. Locke, Or. cal
vim s May, Nathaniel Meyers. Walter
S, Ballou, Mrs, Imogcne =. Waldron. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold j. Gross. Mrs. Florence
Beresford. Countess Eleonor Maroni. Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Howe. a, X. Constan-
tinidi and Ernest Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
M-INZESHEIMER BANKRUPT.
broker Had Hut xI,I1I and Left
Debts Of 373,3dO.

Clarence L.. Minzesheimer. who was
head Of the New York Stock Exchange
firm OF Charles Minzesheimer q Co.
when he died. March 4. 1910. had as
sets of only sl.lll and debts OF s73.o49.
according to the transfer tax appraisal
filed yesterday. His firm lost strength
after his death and was forced to make
an assignment October ~. 1910. one
Of the debts was 100000 owed TO his
father. Charles Minzeshe!mer. founder
of the firm.
The assets consisted ~ mining stock
worth SO. four shares Of the Hollywood
Golf club valued at sac and bank de
posts Of sl.06s. The will gave his en-.
tire estate TO his wife, now Mrs, Blanche
Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
suyLam Testimony by Commission,

The relatives of the late Lambert
Suydam. who are contesting his will,
obtained permission from Surrogate
Fowler yesterday to have the testimony
taken by commission OF Capt. Samuel
Van L.eer and his wife. Miles City, Mon,
and Mrs. Ves,iana q. Hurxthal ami her
husband. William IIurxthal. Of IL Paso,
Tex. Suydam died January IS. leaving
mos, of his estate Of more than $1,000
900 to his nephew. Lambert Suydam, and
his two sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The estate Of Henry Schwarzwalder
who died May 10. 1915. was appraised
yesterday at s1.t6s.S95. lie gave $1,000
zach to four employees M left ssl9,.
467 to his daughter Mrs. Louise Con-
nors and s60i,467 TO his daughter Mrs.
Emile Stein. He owned real estate
appraised at 31.344.sl2. OF which the
following were the most valuable par
cells: 1894 broadway. equity sS9s,s12 {:
1919 broadway. $4O0,0 900; ia West
Forty-second street and $50 Eighth
avenue, 5000. 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Jamaica Country Club Organized.

The Jamaica Country Club has been
formally organized. with Burt Jay
Humphrey. County Judge OF Queens, as
president: Charles A. Iiirschfeldcr, vice.
president: II, y. Duyckinck, secretary,
and George S. Downing, treasurer. There
are los charter members, The club h
Manning to lease seventy-ive acres
north Of Jamaica, besides an old farm
house to be remodelled for a clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
In New York To-day.

commencement New York University.
noon.
Dinner. Phi sigma Delta. Hotel Aston.
I y. NJ.
Luncheon. Barnard College freshmen,
Hotel Aston, ] i. ~.
Luncheon. LINDEN Han Alumne Asso-
citation, Hotel Aston, noon
Meeting. students Of Frances Thurber
Seal, Hotel Aston, 10 A.. NJ,
American Librarians Home Association.
luncheon. Hotel McAlpin, ] T. NJ
Garden party. Roman Catholic Orphan
society, S~edgwick avenue and KinEsbridge
road. 3 p. NJ.
commencement Columbia University
besins with architectural exhibition In
Avery Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Mrs. Marie Rice cook. widow OF
George Perciyal Cook. died yesterday a.
the HON. of her daughter, Mrs. VI \
bronson, - East EtshtN third street. AZ
the < Of - She was born IN Mirhi-
gan and had lived in N"W York for the
last sixteen years.