davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS.

FRANK PETERSON. who died February
II, l.f, an estate OF $4,000 to be divided
equally among ive children.
IsAA' EDWIN GATES. who died Feb
ruary - at the Hotel Majestic at the oSc
Of -. left an estate Of 81. 900. 200 10 his
widow. Ellen ". III. Gates. and his dauxL.
ter, Mrs, Arthur NJ Huntington.
HARRIET p McHARG. who died Ma y
~, 1915. left sll+,ass. the bulk Of which
vent to her sister, Mary : Andre,ni and
smaller requests to other heirs.at Law
Sh" gave $4,000 to the PresbytprIan
Church In University place.
JULIA T. HALEY. who died February
\ last, ictt n net estate Of $4,000. Of which
$1,000 is given TO Roman catho,.c char.
,ise. Two cousins In Ireland receive $500
and 5000 respeciivcly... The residue Of the
estate goes TO Marie McCarty OF 81. state
street. Brooklyn.
L. STEWART WING. vice president of
u golc, polo and horse racing cn,husiaa,
and died on March ! las, at Vest FortY,
eighth street, had an estate NJ more than
$500. 900, lie left small requests TO en-
ployees and gave the bulk OF the .stat.
10 his widow, Bertha H. Wing, and TWO
sons, stewart Bryce Wing and l.. steward
Wing, Jr.
GERTRUDE MEAD KEATEs. who dad
December IS, 1914. left 12<.s3O. Of which
sllG,.ig vas II trust fund set ahide on
August q. 1901. prior to her marriage 10
her Interest In the property at % and :G
Nassau street, bought az part OF the site
Of the Eauitab bile Building She gave the
estate to her brother. Robert q. Mead. and
her niece and nephew. Elizabeth Deminr
and Richard DeininH. Jr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
MARDI GRAS FETE
HERE FOR CHARITY
King and Queen Of Carnival
Hold Court in Ritz.Carl.
ton Ballroom.
RECEIPTS GO TO CHILDREN

The King and Queen Of Carnival as
sehp'ed about them last night their
court In the ballroom Of the Ritz-Cari.
ION. where the festival Of Mardi Gras
was celebrated for the purpose Of raising
funds to aid neglected children Of Ten.
nessee mo%untaineers.
Some Of the features OF the festiva, 40
well known In New Orleans were fol.
lowed. although on a miniature scale.
Miss Anne leo Scott. as the Queen. md
Arthur Trowbridge. as the King. were
conducted to their thrones, which had
been erected on the stage Of the ball.
room. and there they held court. The
members OF their court included the
Grand Duchess. impersonated By Mrs.
Hewitt Parsons: the Grand Duke. Sci.
wyn Delaaeld, and the court Jester, Vim.
cent Siedlc. There were two little Z
In attendance. Maude and Michele
Bowler.
The Queens ladies in waiting were the
Misses Ethel Potter. Marion Perry,
Genevieve Sanford. Dorothea Camp. Ma
rian Townsend. Mary Erancke. Isabel
Yeomans and Ethel Simons They were
attended by the young men OF the court,
Francis White. G.. Maury Jones. Henri
Wellman. Lionc! Bonner. Laurence Rich
inond. Rodney Williams. George Van
Sicklen and Charles Sandlfer.
shortly after the king M queen had
taken their places OIL the throne there
was danced before them on the stage a
minuet by their attendants. all Of whom
wore very beautiful Empire costumes.
There was also a series Of dances by the
Baroness Won Rottenthal and Thomas
Allen Rector. who red respectively
as Joy" and Youth" In addition
there was "A classical dance by Miss AIDE.
laidc Bcdell.
Preceding the entertainment dinners
were gwen by Mrs. !. Allen Townsend
and Mrs. George II. benjamin at their
respective houses for some of the young
people who took part in the entertain
mont. Thomas Allcu Rector acted AZ
stage manager, and Mrs. Benjamin ar
ranged the m.nuet.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices Of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association. Among those
representing the association were Mrs.
James II. Dinw iddle. MIR. Algernon =.
sullivan. Miss Mary Van Buren, Wander
Poel, Mrs. VI. Hartley Jenkins. Mrs. Iiv-
ingston l. schuyler. Mrs. Juan VI. Co.
hallos. Dr. aud Mrs. Simon i,aruch. Mr..
aud Mrs. William Il. Leeds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank rresb'ey. Mr.. and sirs. Mar
tin w. Lit,leton. Mrs. Charles W. Wet.
more. Mr.. II Mrs. james Lees Laid
Law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lester Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel S,cinhrueyge.
After tho court dances there was gem
eral dancing. supper was served later
In the main restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

E,s~ OR,SGr. y. j, March Miss
Edna Holcombe Bovine. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Holmes BOVINE - North
Walnut street. East Orange and Robert
Strange. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Strange OF Miillgan place. Soutn Orange,
were married tonight In CALVARY Meth
odist Church, by the Rev. DR. Fred
Glare Baldwin. pastor. assisted by the
Rev. George Albert Hanna. rector Of the
Episcopal Church of the Holy Com
mun!on. South orange.
Mr.. Bovine gave his daughter in mar
riage. Mrs. Ernest Dupont Meyrow!tz
OF South Orange was inatron % honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Fay
Henry. Miss Edna II, BUR-. Miss katna-
zine Brown.nk OF the Oranges. Miss IL.
Cha r,otte Parke OF Philadelphia, Mrs.
J. Meredith Miller Of Newark and Mrs.
Harold II. Bradley Of Montclair. Ernes;
Dupont Mey,owiiz was best man and
the ushers included Lawrence Iayard
NJ. Greene of New York, Guthrie
Spcers OF Mon;cla!r. Richard H~artshorne
and !. Meredith Miller OF Newark and
Harold II. Bradley Of Montc!air.
A reception followed AT the Woman's
Club House. East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ceremony Performed In the West
End Collegiate Church.

Miss Mary Bloodgood Grundner. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grundner Of
4, West Seventy-ihird street. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon TO William
Wood Stru,hers. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Struthers Of this city. in the
West End Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. BY
the Rev. Henry l.. Cobb. pastor.
The nrids. who entered the church
with her father. had Miss Nann w. Pond
as her maid Of honor. The other at
tendants We're The Misses Elsie Pond.
Ruth Dean. Frances Hyde and Nathalie
Wood. Miss Alice Chubb was the flower
girl.
Duncan 'Stru.hcrs. brother Of the
bridegroom. acted a. best man. The
lshers were Robert Struthers. Jr. and
J. Walter Wood Stru'hers also brothers
81 the bridegroom Fena!ck Beaknau.
\. Mercer Parker and Floyd &. Noble.
Immediately after the ceremony ther"
was "A reception M the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Struther'
left later for the south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
A R G. BALMANN0.
Was President Of the Mechanics
hank Of Brooklyn.

Charles g. Balmanno. II years Old.
president OF the Mechanics Bank OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday from pneumo-
MIA at his home. 59i Fifth street.
Mr.. Balmanno was born in Brooklyn
and when ls years old became q mes
W boy in the old Fulton Bank and
had 9 advanced TO paying teller when
the bank was taken over by the Me-
chsnics Bank In 1895. He served for two
years as assistant rHying teller Of the
Mechanics Bank when he became cash
Ter of the Northern National Bank in
Manhattan. IN 1902 he returned TO the
Mechanics ank as assistant cashier.
In 1905 he became cashier and vice.
president and in 1914 succeeded George
". C~hauncey a. president.
He was also v!ce-president and n
trustee Of the Greater New Yoik Savings
Bank and q director IN the Bank 81
Flatbush, the Bank Of Coney Island and
the Brooklyn Storage and Warehouse
Company. "A trustee in the New York
Title Insurance ConsIa'y and "A member
" the Chamber ~ Commerce.
He was prominent in the Masonic or
der and a member OF the Brooklyn. Cres-
cent Athletic, Montauk, Rotary and
Dyker Meadow Golf clubs and supreme
trustee OF the Gilbert Council. Il. A. lie
was a trustee OF Adelph! College md
of the brooklyn Nursery and Infants
Hospital,
He was a notable collector OF old
books, prints. coins and stamps. lie was
one OF tn. three appraisers OF the Nor
gan collection OF old prints. His wife.
who was Martha y, Manning. two
daughters. Marie \. n Vera T.. Bal
manno. and TWO brothers. John :. and
Alexander W. survive him. The funeral
services will be he'd at the Park Slope
Congregational Church Tomorrow utter
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.
variety II a Feature Of the Music
of the Fifth Concert.

Tho nth concert OF the kneisel Quar-
S was given last evening in AeOlian
Hall with Rudolf GAM. pianist. as the
'sslsting artist. The programme con-
sisted OF Dvorak's quartz, in l. major,
'Dls 81, called the american quartet:
Maurice Ravels trio and the quartet in
9 sharp minor. opus 1871 OF Beethoven.
The quartet of Dvorak. which is one Of
his later works and written during his
stay in this country. should always have
'Iet'al Interest for Americans because OF
70 imitation of the characteristics Of
"sro music. and furthermore because
connection with the work /; ~ remem-
r"rei that II received its frsi hearing at
'He hands OF the kneisels at one of their
concerts in 1894. when the composer was
present., and that they still play the COM
"osl'ion from the manuscript used on
At occasion, The captivating music OF
20 quartet was admirably delivered by
''em last night and It was heard with
'.dent pleasure.
The trio by Ravel was played on jan
uar' Is last at "A concert OF the Friends
OF Music by the artists who played II
at evening. II whcn heard then II was
'olnd To represent some OF the most de-
sh'tul art Of its composer. Throughout
ne works four movements there is
$500 az WI ~ Mltiiouk tlNv
necessary Intrusion of discords. charm
IN the individual employment OF each In
s.rument and an unusual originality In
ne use OF delightful harmonies. Last
nlsht II VAS again we'll performed by
Messrs CAM, kncisel and Willeke. The
ilaFe's AZ its close received several re-
Gals.
The cNpiCe OF one Of Bcethoven's last
I'VE great string Guartets as a closing
lumber again emphasized the fine taste
nat prevails in the planning of the pro-
.%a'"n3rs offered by this body Of players.
'"' quartet in G sharp minor was COM
ios"f bHt a ear before It's composers
'tat1 IN the spring OF 1926. and or the
ave page ot his manuscript he wrote
WIN some humor. patched up from
various stolen pieces of this and that"
W A colossal form, beginning with the
'o'g 'lsue and y o passing on into the
'ahoNa'. set of variations. the cOmpo-
''uoh vas s~plerdid'y grasped through
'A' ~ The four musicians In Il perform
ho' which served to reveal, perhaps
''rh 70 an unusual degree. some OF their
res art both in sympathy OF mood and
'A'4's.tc technical finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
GOOD PRICES FOR ANTIQUES.
Horsdeld Collection of Furnitare
From London Fetches Ql5,OSA.

The sale OF the interesting collection o.
antique furniture belonging to Major
George Horsfcld OF London attracted "A
large audience to the American Art As
soc.at!on Galleries and the lively bid
ding resulted In excellent prices.
THE feature OF the sale WAS the selling
Of No. l66. a seventeenth century Eng
lish oak paurlled room. which WAS
bought by W. W. Seaman. agent. Cor
sb.J. The room contained IA carved
frieze, with two doors. a window ami a
fireplace. Mr.. Seamon az agent. also
bought No. IS. two eighteenth century
English childs' samplers. for $500.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe paid $40 for No.
ss, six seventeenth Cetury Yorkshire a
chairs. an Mr Hare gave s23j for No.
IL, six Jacobcan OAK chairs. Miss X, II.
Loreuz. agent, bough. No. 1o2. a chip
perdaic mahogany armchair, for $23O,
AMI Miss L. Chaunccy CAV" $40 for
six ~Chippendale mahogany chairs, Mrs.
Charles MacNelll bought No. 1872. a
walnut armchair OF the William n
Mary period for $40. and l., Maccarttiy
paid $500 for No. 49,. an English oak
drawing table.
Mrs. james Garland paid $500 FOR y,
l6j, a seventeenth centur" English oak
room, ard $3.50 for No. l5S. an English
oak cupboard Otto Bernst. agent.
bough; No. 1855. an early seventeenth
century English bal court cupboard :o-
$50. and No. III. a walnu: wing arm
chair. for $3.50, James Iabey gave $500
Tor No, $40. an English oak priory table,
and $685. for No. 100, six Cromwc!!!an
oak chairs.
l.. J. Winthrop paid sI75 for No Ies.
an oak gate legged table Jack Harris
bought No. l%i. n Jacobean oak chest.
for sc30: Charles MacNeill gave S325 for
~. sel m oh Jnta r,tnhpn ~ . "a IT
Coverda!e paid sos for No, 100. an
early seventeenth century cupboard, and
y q. Tallman bought No, 1A5. al Eng
lish lacquer tall clock, for s210.
The total received for the entire col
lection was slS.ss<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
H0DGS0NS GIVE MYSTIC FETE.,
Young People Have Carnival In
Warrington square Home.

Or. and Mrs. John II. L. Hodgson
gave last night at their house. 90 Wash
ington square. a carnival frolic FOR their
daughter. Miss Ensley Hodgson. and
other deOu'aGtes Of the winter. II was
called a My site Fc,e.' the guests. all
Young people. taking part in the ~fes,ivi-
ties. The house was Illuminated by
lighted candles. and az one end OF the
drawing room there was a throne FOR
the king and queen of the carnival, who
were chosen by ballot. About the walls
were hung bags filled with lowers. paper
caps. confetti ana serpentiu., and these
were distributed when the GROWING of
the royal pair began. Fortunes were
told by Arthur l~Iclroy. who posed as
the Maj from Mars and later there
was Informal dancing.
Among the guests We're the Misses
Martha Gay. Isabel Yeomans. Doro,hea
Camp. Margaret G~orstenhofer. Mary
Cushman, Josephine Bedle, Peggy Busk.
Ruth and Faith Hayden. Carrita Dog
gctt. Clara Guthrie. Marion Post. Molly
Kelly. Mary Chaplin and Dorothy Haight ;
Dwight Partridge. Edward Meade,
Adolphe Reusch. Frederick Parkham,
James Livingston. Daniel I.awton. Julian
Speyers, John Scully, Donald Ford. Van
Courtlandt Elliott. Norman Marsh and
George Wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
NORDICA's ESTATE INVOLVED.
james Young Asks Receiver for
New Jerscy Corporation.

IN order 10 show cause why "A re-
c"iH"r should not he appointed for the
Continental lnv"stneitt Company. a New
JERSEY corporation. " which 2ao shares
~ the BOO outstanding belong TO IN.
estate of Nine. Nordica. was granted
yesterday 10y Vice-'hancel.ur Stevenson
In Jersey city. The order Is returnab BILE
March 10.
The other stockholders are George W.
fuunS, who was Nine. Nord,ca's hus-
band Charles YOUNG. Thomas j. Iiig-
gins. James r.. ilulshizer and Emily J..
Tompkins. The order was obtained by
George W. tlaackc in behalf Of James
e Young. brother OF George W Young.
lanes Young indicated that there is bad
feeling bctwe"n himself and his brother
because last week he old the Thompson
committee 81 his unsuccessful efforts to
find his brother, who is also sought by
the committee
The investment company's property IN
Jersey city In heavily ~nortgaged.
James a. Young says he holds u note
for $4,000 agairs, the company and
that he got "A Judgment FOR $l.037&l In
terest due last October, lie alleges the
company owes numerous bills. and that
ho has been unable to have his judgment
satisfied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
OPERA TO HAVE PART
IN SHAKESPEARE FETE
flaming Of the Shrew" Will
Re the Bill Next WcdnpS-
day Evening.

Hermann Goetz's operate version Of
THE Tanning Of tho Shrew"-'bie Wider
.>i.tcns;ir.u' wi, be presented at In"
Metropolitan Opera House next Wednes-
day evening rs The opera oorr3anN's con-
'gihu'iol 20 the celebration o: the ter
centenary O! ShIhrspeare's b.tth.
Margaret. Ober will be the EGthcriHr
aud Clarence Whi;eh.il the PetrUccio.
Johannes S.nbach viii sing tho role
OF Lucon'io and Otto Goritz that OF
Bop'is,o Mr. Bodanzky Will conduct,
The ope~a he'd is premiere in Mannheim
ia 1874 and was sung IN his country
by the American Opera Company about
thirty years ago, O,le- operas TO he
performed rext week include
".Ass,' 'av evening. with Mines
Rappoid aha homer. and Me-, Mar
tlncli! and AinIto. Mr.. Bayaguu.. con-
Quoting q special matinee on Thursday
Of excerpts from '"TroNatore.' "Lohen
grin "~Iagliacci' and prince Igor" for
the benefit Of the emergency fund OF tho
opera company LA Surnambula" Thurs
day evening. with Mines. Barrica:or and
P"riui. and Messrs, Damacco and Dldur.
Mr.. IolacCo conducting Nine. Sans
Gene Friday evening. with Mines. Farrar.
Sparkcs and Rraslau and Mcssrs. Mar
tiHelli. Anlato n u" Segurola Mr..
Polacco conducting Samson 81 Dalllah"
Saturday afternoon. with Nine. Homer.
and Messrs, Caruso n Amato, Mr..
Po!acco conducting. and "Die Walkuerc"
saturday evening. with Mines. Gadski.
Is ,r' - oher. and Messrs. Sembach.
Braun and Scott. Mr., Bodanzky con-
Quoting.
Mime. Schumlnn-TIcink will be thp So
lost al thu" sunday night concert. and
Mr.. Hagcman will conduct the orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
DIED.

BAI.MANNO.-On TUESDAY. March T. l,lS.
at HIS residence. 1sI Iifh street,
Brooklyn. Charlie, q. Balmnnno.
Funeral services n, the Park ConSreea.
tional Church. corner Of Second street
and Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. on
Thursday afternoon. March .. AZ .
o'clock. Relatives ana friends are In
vi,ed to attend.
BEVERLY Albert FuneNi THE rU-
NERAL CHURCH" 2l Yves, Twenty.
third stree, Drank f Campbell Build
inG,. Wednesday morning. 10 o'clock,
BRAISERD-At Portland, Conn, March
9. Frank Btaineri. president OF the
Pra!nerd. Shaler g. Hail ouarry Com.
psny. IN his sixty.second year.
Funeral services al Trinity Church. Port
land, Conn. Thursday a, so =. 81.
Friends kindly oni, flowers.
Observation-Disclosures into NE e.c-na!. On
SUNDAY, March o.. at Atlantic city,
y J., Mary Sinc'a.-, daughter OF the
late Ei,"y q Burkham
Funeral pirate intcrment at eonve-
rtenc" Of family.
CLARKE At Railway. y y. March a
1910. Bartlet, V. Clarke. aged az years.
Funeral services At his isto residence
S Commerce stree, on Thursday.
March o. at 40 =. ~.
DAY
Military ordc- Ioya, Legion. Sew York
~commandery E.r N,cho,.. VI. nav
died March 6 Funeral Wednesday. 5
J.. NJ. 80 state street pr,,k chu,c,
Eas, Orange y 7 Au,op,o,,io. uii,
meet train a. Brick Church leaving
Ho,oken ~. I. ani ", az COW.
rin'ons VIII attend, n order OF Pay
mea,er-General E!w!n stewart. L.. g.
y 'r"'iredb. Commander; Brevet
!.!"I; col william :. Corswcll, Y. 5.
V, l.erorder
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, Iyo,., c,,u
berlin. On roir. ,,o,,fo,, ", A.
March ia,s Uon,v II r,,,ch., a,
N,nne,no,ls Mimi 4, ,,o ,,or.r.
third YEAR or his .yc
Iniermert a. -. Iohnshurv. ", Mt the
convenience" 90 the family. Roston.
chicago pni -. Iohrshu-y papers
pleuse copy.
,rx ", r,.,,, r,,. o.,
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a.n,,,ar a.. 49,, ..
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-" "" Wv ''uN
.''"''e ""',"' '''"'l"uN "N'hr" ana
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"ii'ii'NN' -'hheS - SUNDAY N"rch b.
la'c m"nb"r ~ company T. fi'h No"
f"* puryea |ou"'eS
fnhetii from rrs'h"''" OF MS son ""'
rem "s corners" street hf"k'yn' \. y,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
A. r.. and Of a Niagara Falls Mason 9
lOdge.
Junlus r. Auerbacb.

BosroN. March 7.--Junius r. Aucr-
bach. a prominent member OF the Ros-
ton bar. died tonight in Corey Hill Hos
pital, Brooklinc. where ne had been n
patient for ten weeks. Death followed
two operations for appendicitis. re WINS
In his forty-sixth year. Mr.. Auerbach
was a native Of Alabama and a grad
uate of Cornell. lie was graduated from
Harvard law school In 1899. Ilc WINS a
member OF the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery. the Harvard Club Of Boston.
the city Club. Elks and Mystic Shrine.
He Is survived by n widow, Mrs. Mar
Garet McSlierry A~uerbacli. and two
Young sons. Eurcne and Dexter. and two
brothers. Herbert r. OF Buffalo, n. Y.
and Frederick &. n Boston attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett Ieary
gave a small dance last night In the
ballroom Of the Gotham.
An entertainment will be given In the
ballroom Of the Plaza tonight for the
peneft of the Polish Victims Relief
Fund.
THE Countess Jean de Ia Cree gave
-. dinner. followed by music, last night
AT the home of her mother. Mre. Charles
steele. II East S!xty-second street Mrs.
Owen Johnson sang and George Cope
land was at the PIANO.
A tea was held at the new quarters
Of the Vacation War Relief Committee,
1874 West 1hirty-second street. yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier
assisted Miss Anne Morgan In recclv-
inc, and there were many present who
are interested In war relief.
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. Frank Il.
Sturpie. Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman, Mrs.
George Morgan. Mrs. George i. Cam
mann, Mrs. Edward s. Hardness and
Mrs. II. Winthrop Gray are anon those
who have taken tickets for the recital
to be given by Fritz kreisler In aid OF
ST. Mary's Free Hospital for Children
ON the afternoon of March 23 at the
home OF Mrs. James Speyer, 1858 Fifth
avenue.
Under auspices OF the Junior Commit
tee OF the American Ambulance Hospital
in Paris an exhibition will be held at
"a East F~ifty-seventh street all next
week. There will be on view pictures
OF the work OF the hospital In all
its branches and on each day there
will be talks by volunteers who have
driven ambulances at the front.
Among members OF the committee are
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs.
Robert l.. Bacon. Mrs, Sidney ". Fish.
Mrs. Joseph Earl Stevens. Mrs. George
whitney, Mrs. Snowden ~Fahnestock,
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Jr,, and Mrs.
X. Ives Cobb. Jr. the Misses Pauline
Robinson. Harriet Alexander. Barbar,
Rutherfurd. Angelica Brown. Maud
Kahn. Carol Hartman. Belle Gurnee,
Civilise Alexandra. Edith Mortimer, Elsie
Stevens, Jane Wallach. Camilla Morgan
and elsie Nic0ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

New BRuNswIck. y. j., March -
Anthony Viehmann, 30 years old, one
of the towns oldest merchants, died at
his home last night, Four children. cN-
Mayor George A. Viehmann Of this city,
president of the New Jersey State Cham
her OF Commerce Mrs. Este,lo Packard
Of Germantown. Pa, ana the Misses
Louise and Bertha Viehmann Of this
city. survive. Mr.. viehmann was born
In Germany and came to this country In
1864, Mr., Viehmann was a director
OF the Middlescx Title. Guarantee and
Trust Company. member OF the Board
Of Education and was a former Free
holder of Mlddlesex county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

EAST ORANGE, y. j., March 7-Brsvet
Brig lien, Nicholas Wyckor Day died
suddenly yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. j. Day Shr9d, 80 state
street. East Orange. from heart disease.
lie was born in New Brunswick and was
~ years old. During the civil wal he
enlisted in the Scventy-frst Regiment
and was made Colonel OF the l3lst New
York Volunteer Regiment. lie was
hrcve,ted for bravery In 1864. He was
connected with Schleffelin 4 Co. whole
sale drugg SIS, Until stricken with illness
carly this year. He was a member Of
the Loyal Legion. the Army and Navy
Club Of New York, joan 4. DIX Post, @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
JAMES S. GILLIGAN.
One Of Duryea's ZOuaves Was Of
Mig Military Family.

James s. Gliigan. who was one ~ the
last of the famous Duryea Zouaves. dicd
on Sunday at his nome In Brooklyn. lie
was 73 years old. His father served In
the Mexican wal n W. Of his brothers
were In the Xouavcs In the civil war.
Hts wife, who survive him. was Mary
y. Gallagher. daughter Of n naval vet
eran, Four Of her som fought In the
Spanish war, and Mrs. G!lligan has n
letter from President Mckinley COM
mcnding her for being the mother. the
wife and the daughter Of a soldlerly
family.
Mr.. Gilligan was a member ~ the
4. =. Grant Post. G.. A, ". lie 's sur
vived by seven sons. one sister. twenty
two grandchildren and II great grand
child.