davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
DESTINN JEALOUS OF MELBA.
80 says Former Manager. suing He
cause lie Was Discharged.

OttokJr Bartlk. ballet master at the
Metropolitan opera House. fled suit IN
the supreme Court Yesterday aga!nst
Emmy Iestinn. the Metropolitan star.
for 1851 damage FOR breach OF a COM
tract under which he was engaged as
her concert manage for the season Of
1855. lie contends that he VAS 70
receive ~ per cent. OF the gross receipts
OF all concerts. and that IN thirteen
appearances on her hrst American tour
she received slG.3i5, on which he WAS
entitled to comm. ssionS ~ $2.iii The
most profitable sin gle cuucerf was In
New orleans. where the singer got
$1,000.
NJ rs Dcstinn discharged him ON January
- last. and asks sj07 for d sbursements
lie contends that the ou,y reason for
his d|.sChlrg" was the singers jealousy
over Nellie Melha. lie alleges that he
attended the Hippodromc concert last
January when Media sang. and that
when pcst!nn asked him about the aud =
ence he sad Every seat was taken.
Melha always Ills her house
Bartlk says that Miss l'ostlnu re-
carded this as a reflection on her "
draw uE power and alleges that when
she discharged him she said 81 could
never have you for my manacer after
that mean thing you said about M,lhi.'
II was learned that n process server
waited all night IN front Of Miss pcs-
TINS house before he could serve the
papers. and then got in cary N tho
morning with a tradesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

Ansonia-S 7. Tolon, Havana : :
Freeman, Philadelphia.
prince Gcorgc--Jame Lawrence, Middle
town. ohio. j \. Falcnn"r, Chicago.
Inure'ton-A J, T%avlor. London. Mrs
n Murphy. Miss May Brophy, Ottawa
friction Hall-Dr and Mrs T West
Albany, SIR. and Mrs Wesley King SAT-
LAX" city
Kulckcrhockcr--Mr, and Mrs. a. "
Libby. BOSTON, Mr. and Mrs i j Martin.
Philadclphit.
plaza-Mrs. Alexander Msckay Smith.
Misses Gladys \ and Virginia Machty
smith, Washington,
Woodstock MIR. and Mrs, lie Roy H.
wright. SYRACUSE: Mr.. and Mrs, q NJ
Lewis. shelton Conn
Clnrldge-J y Cromwell. Cleveland
Charles X a,rown, jacksonville, Mrs T.
l., Wixon, Essex. Mass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Burke. Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. !, o. Bishop, Ponce. Porto
Rico, Charles Benson. Mobile.
vandcrh!,-rMrs FinIdins J,nes
ford. Mrs. Edwin Sales, Albany.
Wolcott-Mrs NJ, II. March, Miss March,
Miami, Fla: Mr. and Mrs, e Milliken,
Miss Milliken. Springfield. Mass.
Savoy-Mr, and Mrs. George Doolittle,
chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen, 81.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs James Hewes, Denver.
Astor-Dr, and Mrs j, Rich Newport.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert ~ Mcfarland Har.
%r,sburs; Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Carpenter,
Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
STAGE CHILDREN GRADUATED.
Three Girls and Roy First class Of
Professional school.

The Professional Children's school
which is conducted by the Rehearsal
Club for the education OF child actors
and actresses and has a membership
OF 200. held it's first commencement ,N-
crCis.s yesterday morning in the prin-
cess Theatre
Elsie Ferguson presented diplomas 10
the graduating class. which consisted Of
three girls and a hoy each about -
years DID. They were Dorothy Brown.
Sidney Reynolds, Minnie HcNtcr and
George Edward Price.
John Drew and John J Chapman made
addresses and Bishop Greer delivered
the Invocation. His daughter, NJ SO Jean
Greer, TX president NJ the Rehearsal
club. There were also iutsrprctatile
dances and an entertainment by other
members OF the school
All the graduates delivered "oratiors 4"
Master Price too as his subject THE
chlld on the stage" Miss Brown spoke
ON THE Dutch Period I'm Manhattan .
Miss ~ileXter on The Worlds Market
Basket" and Mss Reynolds ON Classic
MYTHS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
FIRST EDITIONS ON SALE.
Copy Of "tnrIc Toms Cabin"
brings Ton Price.

4 rare first edition OF Harriet Beecher
Stoves "tnCle Toms Cabin" illustrated,
in two volumes. dated Boston. 1852,
brought the top price AZ the sale OF first
editions and autographed letters at the
collectors III yesterday afternoon.
Thu work was purchased BY T.. II. North
for S2j.
Other purchases OF the afternoon In
Guided a copy OF pIckerlng's edition of
Shakcsi.are's plays In nine volumes
first page proofs Of John G~alsworthy's
play Justice with manuscript corrcc-
tions by the author. G. A. Baker n Co,
SIS rsport ~ the dinner given for
charles Dickens In Boston February /,
1912, Charles Sossler, SIS a first edit
| ton Of Thorcau's walden James
| Drake. Sll25. and an autographed let
ter 10y Ralph Waldo Emerson, James
Drake. 81.
The sale Will continue this afternoon
| ~ evening at the collectors club. wher
IA more valuable collection viii he pu'
up at auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
SLO0PS OF 81 RATING
CLASS TO RACE SOON
Nahma May Start Against
Alpda in Manhasset
Regatta.

The sloops Of the ~ rating class.
which are certain to Furnish some OF the
best racing this season. are now nearly
ready to compete in the regattas. The
Mamma. built from designs by Addison
G.. Hanna. has been tuning up on the
Sound and now has her sails in good
shape. She may start against the Aleda,
formerly the Oiympian. IN The regatta
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club to-
morrow II is possible that the Jovant
and others OF the class also may be in
this regatta.
In Eastern waters the Bernice. the
new owen yacht, built for J. Il. Fallon,
was towed last week from East Booth
lay, where she wac built. TO Marble
head. whore she has been rugged. She
was out sailing last saturday and Sun
day. She is a big boat ana similar 10
other owen products. Charles Francis
Adams was out with his newly pur-
chased Ahmcck and had a brush with
the Masaba IL, formerly the Josephine.
The AhmeeL looks small compared with
the other sloops OF this class. but she
~ fast and will he well handled. In the
short brush the two yachts had the
Masaba. starting from a position dead
astern OF the Ahmeek. soon worked out
well to windward. Hollis Burgess Is to
sail the Masaha and he IL well pleased
with the showing that yacht Is making
In her trials.
1t would not be surprising n the fnal
battle for the Manhasset challenge cup
shoulj be among the Nahma. Ahmcek
and Masaba. There are, however, sew
'eral other very fast yachts entered for
the big races in this class and they
promise to he the best sailed In a long
time one beauty of the class II that
the boats are from different designs and
represent different ideas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
FRANCIS L. LONG,
WEATHER MAN, DIES
Carried Clusters Appeal FOR
Aid and Was With Greedy
in the Arctic.
STRICKEN At HIS POST

Francis 7. Long, the faithful assis-
tant ~ several thief forecastcr- who
have predicted weather for this neigh
borhood for he last twenty years. died
yesterday At Volunteer Hospital. lie
had been emoved there Sunday night
when he was stricken with paralysis
ut his post IN the observatory " tho
Weather Bureau i'm tho Whitehall Build
ing.
Sergeant Long c1us here from Ger
many when a hoy. and in 1870. when a.
the age of rs. enlisted in the army.
He was with Clusters command Just be
fore 1t was m~aSsacTed by the Sioux In
the battle Of Little Rig Horn. in July,
lNI6. Long volunteered the day before
the Indian attack to ride a,ou" TO the
encampmcut of Major Reno with Gen,
clusters appeal for immediate reinforce
mcnts. Major Reno started. but went
into cano, at sunset thus losing much
time. Long was the first of the troop
ers to arrive at the scene of the mas
sacre. He helped in the identification
or the bodies and prepared and sub
mittc1 tho first report of the massacre
to Washington. according to his friends.
Long was one Of six survivors of the
Greedy Arctic expedition His Viking
constitution and an utter absence OF
nervousness rendered him almost i'm
perv!ous 10 the ills OF most explorers
put on a short diet in a desolate land.
He became the hunter of the Greedy
party, and II was chiefly through him
that the commander himself was saved,
lie never tired 81 adventure, making
several Arctic trips after his first haz-
ardous polar experiment. the last being
when he was past 50. Except Rear
Admiral Peary, 1t is said he spent more
time north Of the Arctic circle thar any
other white man.
for the last dozen or more years
Sergeant Long had charge OF the local
Weather bureau at night, making up
the chart and telling the newspapers
hat folks h%creahout might expect next
day. He was an expert meteOrologist
and frequently made better local pre-
dictions than his suporiors at Washing
ton. lie - survived by Mrs. Ions and
one son. who live At 1910 Decatur street.
Brooklyn. where funeral services will be
held at : 80 tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
MOVIE MEN TO UNITE
IN Big NATIONAL BODY
Leaders in Industry Meet at
DeImOnicO'S-\O Action
on Censorship.

A. a meeting OF me hundred repre-
sentative film manufacturers, exhibitors
and distributors In b~elmonicos %yes'er-
day afternoon II was decided to dis
solve the Motion Picture Board Of Trade
and substitute a large national oreant-
cation. The purpose OF the new orgaNi-
zation will be to Comhat adverse legis-
lation and give protection To all branches
Of the business.
The Motion Picture Board Of Trade,
organized less than a year ago. did not
include all branches OF the iilm Indus
try. This condition resulted In friction
among tn. members, which came To a
head recently when the Board of Trade
failed 70 recognize officially the eNh!b-
itors OF the occasion OF their eNposi-
ton in Grand Central Palace last month.
because of this friction II was thought
that n reorganization would he to the
advantage OF all interests.
Walter " Irwin. who presided nj the
meeting. was empowered to appoint "A
committee to prepare plans for the new
national organization. This Will include
every one connected with the industry.
The committee will report at a meeting
10 be held in three weeks. On the COM
mittee are Jules f. Brulatour, Nicholas
Power. J. II. Haliberg. Lee A.. ochs,
John J. whitman. l.. L. Levine. stephen
Bush. william A. Johnston. Tracey
Lewis, William W. Hodkinson and Jesse
l.. i.asky.
The proposed action against State cer-
sorship. which was one OF the purposes
of the gathering, was forgotten in the
long discussion OF the new organization,
in which there were clashes between OPP
posing factions.
While the industry as a whole Is op-
posed TO the State censorship Idea. there
-.rA. tha "a . 3 stttlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
SLAYBACK ESTATE $500, 900.
Bulk Of Fortune Left to Relatives
aud Friends,

The will OF Edward r Slayback.
member Of tn" stock Exchange firm Of
Pearl u CO.. who died recently. dis
poses of an cstJ;" Of more thar $780,
Uou. He was "A bachelor and left the
bulk OF his property TO relatives and
friends.
lie gave 100000 in trust 10 his
nephew. John :. Baldwin, which Is to
go on the ~la'ter's death To the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn II the
Beneficiary Dies !a.cs.a,c and has no
legal heirs. Raymond :. Baldwin. the
deCedent's brother-in-law got $50 900.
and a trust fund of $4,000 was left TO
Grace W Payne. wife of iIalbert T.
Payne. Hattie /. Thomas. wife OF
George &. Thomas. received $50, 600 in
'ru-' Two friends. Nct,ie Il Hold and
Nathalie - Brewer, got 10000 each.
Edith SHAY back Baldwin. a sister. IS
residuary legatee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
d. R. KEENE'S WIDOW
TO GET S1,S94,66S
Debts and Expenses Reduce
Financier- HOrSeman's Es-
tate S528,797.
HELD MANY BAD NOTES

MiNEotA. l.. l.. June o.-The gross per-
sonal estate owned by James X. keene
when he died or January 3. 1913. Is
given as u MA. 460 - Ny the transfer tax
appraiser. James y. Gehrig. in his re-
port, which was filed in the Surrogatc's
office here yesterday. The report states
that there was no real estate. The
Oebts and expenses OF administrator
reduce the estate s52S,797. 26, leaving a
net estate of sl.39i,6G3.52.
Under the terms of Mr.. Keene's will
his sole legatee was his widow. Mrs.
Bara jay keene. who will have to pay
the state a tax OF $2s.225.lS on the
estate she receives.
Mr.. keene had on hand in cash and
en- deposit s23. 6l.25. He owned. among
numerous stocks. 10000 shares of Tide
water oil Company stock. valued at
81 100000. and l29.S9O shares of Pre-
/ mier Machine Company, valued at $780,
15S4i.
He also had a number of mortgages
on real estate. one was signed by his
son. Foxhall i. keene. and his wife. II
was on siXty-five acres Of land at West
bury. This mortgage, with accrued in
terest to the time of the death of Mr..
Leene. amounted to s14s,407.s2.
There was more than s75.0 600 in prom
issory notes due Mr.. keene. which had
never bttH Udlu anu were bullhW'u'
Among them was a note of David
Lamar, dated September .. 1902. for
$40. 600.
one OF the important items in the ac-
counting IL that on the various horses
owned BY MIR. keene. The total value of
f"rty-ive colts in this state is placed at
SAL .236.l6.
Horses and mares In the keene stud in
Lexington, Ky, which are appraised In
the estate, but are not taxable here,
have a total value OF s332 .1241S. ANON
these horses are some OF the famous
runners that made names FOR themselves
In this ountry and abroad. Some of
these. with their appraised prices, are
colin. 100000 Voter. $4,000 Peter
Fan. $4,000 Celt. s20.0 600. and Sweep,
1880 Ballot Was sold at auction in
England for 10000. Thirteen mares
were insured at $4,000. Fourteen colts
born after the death of the famous horse
man We're insured for sll.2O0
Much Of the k"cne property MAS in
England and il Was necessary To- send
an appraiser To that country before the
full report OF the appraiser could be
tiled IN Nassau county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
MISS R.. NJ. SAPORTAS
Welded IN CHURCH
Frederick F. Alexandra the
bridegroom at Ceremony
in st. Agncs's.
OTHER WEDDINGS OF DAY

MISS Regina Mathiide ssporta.. a
daughter of Mrs. George A.. Sapor,as.
was married tn Frederick ~. hlsSCn,>e.
yesterday morning in st. Agnes's Church.
Fast Forty-third street. by Mgr. Henry
brann. rector. The wedding ceremony
was followed by n nuptI,l mass. Mgr
hrann being the celebrant.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Martin Saportas. She wore a
gown ~ white tulle made with a very
ful skirt. the bodice being OF poln, lace.
hnished with a glrdle OF silver and rib
Don orna'nented with a spray of orange
blossoms. She wore at the corsage n
plaque. a gift OF the bride
groom, and her ven OF tulle was held
IN place by a Russian headdress VI rose
point lace. She carried n bouquet of
lilies OF the valley aud white orchids.
The brides sister. Miss Mathilde Sa-
portas. was her maid OF honor. and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Virginia
Alexandra. Mary Alexlndre. Eleanor
Thomas and Sarah lde. They were all
dressed alike In costumes of pale blue
tafeta. made with hoped skirts COM
hincd with white tulle II broad bands
or silver lace. They wore also large
hat" OF blue chiffon to corr ,',ord hr
iShed with wr"aths Of corn flowers. The
ida'd Of honor carried an old fashioned
bouquet OF yellow roses and forget me
nots. and the bridesmaids carried hou-
quets OF corn flowers and yellow daisies.
j. Henry Alexandra acted AS his
brothers bos, man. The ushers were z.
Taller Townsend. Rylaud Sizer. Juan NJ.
Ceballos. octave Blake. Philip Il. Knowl-
ton. Amory Haskell. Frederick Willis
and Raymond Chauncey.
The wedding breakfast followed at the
home OF IN" brides mother, AL Park
avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. !
Henry Alexandra. Mrs. Cllrcnce Gray
ninsmore, Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra, Jr.
Mrs. VI. Lawrence Keene. Mrs. John r..
AleNandre. the Misses Alexandra. Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard G.. lioppin. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark. MIR. and Mrs
oliver Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Carley
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Saportas.
Frederick ~Saportas. Mis-. May Finley.
Edward Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J.
! O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ide. Mr..
and Mrs. Or;on Thomas. sidney Dilou
Ripley. Nathaniel Dresser, Miss Margaret
Henderson. Miss Emile Ford. Henry W.
Ford. the Misses Anna and Frances
ballard. MI. and Mira Robert Clue,t.
\cwhold Lawrence and Miss Marjorie
C'uctt.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alexandra lef; after the
breakfast for the A~dirondacks. They
vii! spend the sumner IN Glen Cove.
l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs, Harrington J. IIumph-
rcy OF Bcllrose, l.. /, have announced
the engagement OF their niece. Miss
Daisy May Mcisscr Of Peoria. H., to
Edgar Clement Rune OF Flatbush, No
date has been srt for the wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Helen Hermann Radlcy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stone Rad
ley Of Oak Lane. Philadelphia, to Edwin
Daniel Peck OF his city. Miss Radley
was graduated from Wellesley in 1911.
Mr.. Peck was graduated from Yale in
1904 and liz IA member Of the Yale and
Ardslcy clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs, w, h, Day Of Gcdncy
Farms will give "A dinner followed by a
theatre party tonight for Miss Adele
Grenet and William Mills Stevenson,
who will be married at the Hotel Ma
jsstic On Monday.
Mrs. Leverett H.. Olmstcd OF state
street. Hackensack, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter, clarebelle.
and Chester Arthur Wells. Mr.. Wells IL
u Lieutenant In the Fifth New Jersey
Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Thc viii Of Deputy Fire Comm,s-
siuucr William Holden Weeks. who died
ou a street car on May u last. was
,ilcd FOR probate yesterday II made
no mention Of MS wife, Mrs Anna r
Weeks Of the Hotel Hawthorne - WcSt
Fortl-uiuth street Mr. Weeks named
his sister. Mrs .lulia VI Weeks Lt.rlu.r.
c~Ncrutrix and reslduary lcgatc-. ~"
left an Of his personal property In trust
for his aunt, Mary W. Painter. ON her
death Mrs L'Eclusc gets tw~o-'hirds Of
IN" principal and III" remainder goes 10
a cousin, Virginia W. Summey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
WURTZ-DAVIS.
New York Man Takes n bride !"
ONerbrOOk, Pa.

p~HILAprLPHiA. June S, - Miss Mary
Davis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
"A. Davis Of 1913 DreNcl Rnnd. over
brook. and James Henry Wurtz, Jr, OF
New York, were married this evening
in st. Paul's Episcopal church, over
brook. by the Rev. william r. Turner
rector of the church.
Miss Natalie DAVIS. the hrides sister
~ maid of honor The bridesmaids
we're Miss Elizabeth MacCueu Smith, Miss
Doris Dontcr, Miss Lydia crecsc and
Miss Katherine Clarke of New York. j,
"A. Work, ,Jr. was host man ana tho
ushers were Joseph Dexter. Joseph +.
Patterson, y. Bogort and jay Walsh OF
Sow York. After n wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Wurtz viii be at home at
LA wrrnce l.. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
JOHN c. EMO DIED INSOLvENT.
C~ontcstants for Brothers Viiiions
May cite Fact.

\ reror, filed in the SIrrorato's of
fee Yesterday by Leon e. Graves. al
min. .trator 81 the estate OF John g.
Emo. brother of IA" late Amos r. Emo.
shows that his debts far exceed his
assets. lie died on February 20. 1919.
His debts exceeded $50. Goa, OF which
SJ1.76J Is a judgment obtained by
William Nelson cromwell IN 1911. a
claim OF Walter Phelps Dodge amounts
TO $500.
ss.5i4 lie had a great quantity Of
worthless mining stocks and uucoll.ct-
ihlc claims a~ggregatiuG $4,000 Mr.
Euo was a Yale graduate and was one
OF the most popular students OF his
time. The contestants Of the WI Of
Amos r. En- contend that ne was en-
FILTERED oward all colleges because of
his brother Johns unsuccessful career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
x ON STAGE AGAIN.
Appears at New Haven In "Nr
taEnrus,' n tOmcdy.

sew liAvEN, June S.-HonrN T., DtNcy
returned to the stage here Tonight n
"A new comedy called mir, Lazarus by
Harvey O%'IIiggius and Harriet ward,
authors OF "The Dummy" aud "polyg-
amy The piece was presented at the
Shuhert Theatre.
Mr.. Di>cy was supported by Eva l.c
Gallleuue. william r clarke, Floriue
Arnold, Tom Powers and Frank Stock
ton The play goes to Washington next
ana will probably he seen in New York
In the fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Buuwe-Van wagencn.

Mi. and Mrs. Blocker Van Wagenen
OF "a Gramercy Park have announced
the marriage of their daughter. KATRINA
Holland Van Wagenen. to Stem Rugge,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, lngenior Harold
Rugge Of Skotselver. Norway. The we'd
ding took place on Wednesday at the
American Presbyterian Mission. Chang
sha, China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
IBH nninR-BOnnrll

Miss beatrice Harper Bonnell. daugh-
ter OF Mrs j. Harper Bonnell. was mar
RED to Waldo Banning OF Old Lyme.
Conn. yesterday at the home of "A rela-
tive at li3 East Sixty-third street. Only
relatives and "A few m friends
witnessed the ceremony. which was per
formed by the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant. rector Of the Church of the
Ascension. The brides only attendant
was her niece. Miss Betsy Flag. who
was the flower girl. p. Hubbard Ban
crof, acted as best man. A reception
followed the Mr.. and Mrs.
flaming will live in Old Lyme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Because Of the rain the show at Ad-
miral and Mrs. Aaron Wards rose gar
dens. Willowmere. Roslyn. l.. l., which
was TO have been held yesterday. has
been postponed until to-day. II 1t should
rain To-day the roses will he show on
the first fair day thereafter. Admiral
Ward has arranged that holders OF
tickets for this show, which is for the
benefit Of the American Ambulance Hos
pital in Paris. will he admitted to the
gardens any day until June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Mrs. GriMn's Estate a3O3, O6!.

The estate Of Mrs. Christine Koan
GRIFFIN. SISTER of the late John kcau.
Who was United States Senator from
New Jersey, was appraised Yesterday
at s303. ?62. which does not Include" the
valuc of her summer home at Bar liar-
Dor Mrs Griffin was the aunt of Ham
illon Fish and StuyNcsaut FISH, whom
she gave $4,000 each The bulk Of her
estate went To- relatives, the largest be-
quest 10 them being susie to her
grand nephew, 'i'urg" T. Ely"S Sh,
left 100000 90 William Preston Ray.
muud.,a friend. and sl.ooo 20 the Rev.
Lewis q. Morris Requests Of Sl.oo"
each went Goo several charities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
NasaOit-Swift.

Mrs. Florence Fowble Swift, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Fowble
of Baltimore. was married at the Hotel
Aston last evening to Joseph II. Mascot.
son Of Mrs. Henry Nassoit of New York.
The Rev. Edwin a. keigwin ofiiclated.
The brides attendant was Miss Ethel
Post. The backgrounds brother. Harry
r.. Mascot, acted as hest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
r.
Ni,chci Guest At Marriage =
Hotel Proprietor.

Frank Case. proprietor of the Hotel
Algonquin, was married Yesterday in
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine to
Miss Bertha Crawling of Albany. Bishop
Burch performed the Doug
las Fairbanks, the actor. was the best
man, coming East from California for
that purpose,
Among the guests we're Mayor Mitchell,
Mrs. Walden Of Albany. the brides
mother: Mrs, Frank Case. Sr, Of Buffalo:
DR.. and Mrs. George b. Mitchell OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Mrs Florence Marshall who died on
MAY - last at ~ East seventy second
street. lcit n personal estate Of Sl1u.-
00o. but made no viii Tier husband.
Louis Marshall, tn" lawyer, applied yes
,erdaN for letters If administration Tho
estate viii 20 80 himself and three sons
and "A daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
IininEtOn-Meadc

Miss I.eontine Munoz Meade. daugh-
ter of the late Charles Henry Meade.
was married In the chantry Of Grace
Church Yesterday to stephen Wood I.iu-
ington nv the Rev. DIR. Charles |. Stat
terry, Miss Meade has lived with her
|. other at ~ West Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

The handicaps for yachts OF Grtvcsend
Bay in the Bensonhurst Yacht club races
tomorrow are:
First Division--Joy, scratch; saginaw
sta per cent. Careless and La Guiana, 10
per cent. each.
Second Division-Loafer. scratch: Fran.
ces, per cent. May, . per cent. OriOlc.
~ per cent Sea Call, = per cent
Wahkan H.. ~ per cent FRAN, 10 per
cent.
Third Division--SunbeaIn Spider and
wenonSh, scratch: Anna. ! per cent Bug
H., IN per cent.