davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-04
ALLIES ARE
PREPARING FOR
END Of WAR
PARIS CONFERENCE PLANNED TO
COMBAT GERMAN INDUSTRIAL
MOVES. WANT TEUTONS TO
KNOW ALLIES ARE UNIT.

| London, Aug. premier Asquith
on opening the discussion in the
house of commons today on the res
olutiOns of the Paris economic con-
ference, said the British government
had entered the conference with two
objects in view. The first was to
convince the central powers that the
entente allies were resolved to wage
/ ination in economic as in military
spheres. The second was to make
preparations for the period following
the declaration of peace, in view of
the known attitude and will of the
| Germans.
Our eyes have been opened" said
| the premier, 'as to the meaning of
the manifold ramifications of the
German system of economic penetra-
! tion and commercial and financial
control of vital interests and the use
to which this system could be put in
time of war"
Germany, Mr.. Asquith said, would
be animated by the same spirit when
the war was over. The Germans
were organizing their factories for an
assault on the trade of the allies in
neutral markets.
General Lines Outlined.
To ,1yitl,
obvious agents." the premier continu-
ed, through their action in destroy
| ing the works and factories in the
invaded countries and because of the
fact that they had large maritime
| fleet safely interned in German and
neutral ports, it would be necessary
to make preparations for the coming
of peace and the resolutions of the
conference reached the general lines
upon which these preparations would
proceed"
Reviewing the situation in general,
}Premier Asquith emphasized two
points:
Preparation for Devastated Areas.
First the determination of the al
lies to obtain reparation for the de
vestated areas" and the second, that
these resolutions are not aimed at
neutrals."
Premier Asquith repeated that it
was an essential condition to peace
that Belgium and Serbia be restored
not only politically, nationally and
automatically, but materially and
economically to the positions in
which they stood before the war. The
devastated districts of France and
Poland would be similarly treated.
British Omens Encouraging.
AS far as Great Britain was con-
cerned, continued the premier, the
omens for the future We're very en-
couraging
The question of industrial and com
mercial policy generally has been
referred to a committee and the gov
ernment was in communication with
India and the dominions, and the
whole matter of the empires policy
would be considered.
Labor Given Promises.
The government, added the pre-
mier, was in consultation with labor
representatives with view to the
formulation of an after-th the-war policy
in social and industrial matters in
tended to secure a fairer distribution
among all classes of the results of
modern industry.
Premier Asquith said he was under
no obligation to see tnat the benefits
of the new policy were appointed
fairly among all sections of the com
munity. Labor was not represented
specifically at the Paris conference,
but the government would consult
with labor at every stage of the for
mutation of an -the-war policy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-04
FoRTY-THREE DEAD TODAY

New High Death Record in New
York Epidemic.
New York. Aug. 5. - \ new high
mark in fatalities in the infantile par
alysis epidemic was set today with
forty-three deaths and 217 new cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-04

s Newspaper advertising Is good ad
NertiSing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
LEIGH ORIGINALS ARE
AUCTIONED FOR $3.50
Stanley kidder Wilson's Col
lection Brings $l3.4O7 on
Active Bidding.

The John I.eech collection .. Stanley
kidder Wilson Of Philadelphia was sold
yesterday In the Anderson galleries. and
many good prices were obtained. The
principal book dealers OF the city were
in attendance and the competition was
keen.
George d. Smith paid $3.50 for No.
eco. a set Of original sketches by Leech.
including eight of the famous Mr..
Briggs series. drawn for Punch. Mr..
Smith also gave $3.50 for No. 3ls. a
sketch in oil $3.50 for No. AGO. a water
color OF the Derby OF 1851 S2lo for
"Mr. Briggs Grouse Shooting" $500 for
No. Is. 'Bentley's Miscellany with IL
Illustrations by Cr%uikshank and Lcech
33lO for No. III. Hunting by John
Leech. with color reproductions from
sketches in oil. and SEQ for No. IFS
Surtee's Plain or Ringlets."
Rosenbach Il Co. gave $500 for No
$50. "~Thackeray's Essay OF Ieech'
$3.50 for No. 80. Coming Home" b,
Leech $245 for No. 333. THE Old Gus
toner" and $3.50 for No. ?6l, A Mount
In the Midlands. Delicious" J. +, Drake
maid S3lO for No. EOS. Our Ffdo and
His Adventures" and s+l0 for No. 3t3
LAY OF st. Gengulphus." q. Weiss
bought No. &6. "Frith's Life OF Leech.
and paid S2l5 for No. 20&. an album o.
twelve original sketches for Punch.
The total realised for the collection
was Sl~3,407.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
In New York To-day.

chamber Of Commerce. meeting, noon.
Alliance Frsneaise. annual meeting. s
p, N.
Pilgrim Club, meeting, Hotel Aston, =
p. NJ
Theatre club. meeting, Hotel Aston. :
T. NJ.
Traffic club. meeting, wsldorf-Astoris
=. NJ
shakespeare celebration. Carnegie Hall,
4 =. NJ.
Association of Grand Jurors. meeting.
Hotel Aston, S;l5 T., NJ,
Annual meeting OF the Associated press
Waldorf Astoria. . A. n.
American women's Oriental Club, recep.
ton. Earl Hall, 8 p. N.
New York Association for the Blind
annual fete. Hotel Astor. b 4, M.
society Of Accountants and Bookkeepers
meeting. Murray HIN Hotel, s;ib p. NJ,
Life Underwriters Association. dinner
Mouquin's Restaurant. it9 Fulton street
0 =. II,
Johns Hopkins Alumni, luncheon to Or
W. W. Willoughby. Whitehall club, l.
Battery place, ! 7. NJ.
International child Welfare League. lee
ture by Mrs. X. d. Hitchcock. 20 Yves
Fifty.second street. $3.50 Z. N.
Address by Justice {. J, Shearn on ma
tionaiism," League Of Foreign horn Citi
xens. ~ Second avenue. 5 r. NJ.
Madison Avenue League. address by d
In South America" 80 East Thirty -frs
street. 8 y. ~.
American biographical society. iectur
b. Harriet Chalmers Adams on The Phil
ppines and the Sulu Sea- - West Thirty
ninth street. $50 r. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
]. WILLIAM WHITE,
NOTED SURGEON DIES
University Of Pennsylvania
Professor Succumbs to
Pneumonia at s..
PHYSICIAN TO GARFIELD

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-Dr. j. Will
lam White, the eminent surgeon. author
and close friend Of Col. Roosevelt. died
this evening at his home here after an
illness of six months.
His death had been expected hourly
since pneumonia developed last Thurs
day. A disease Of the spine which para
lived the lower part OF his body had SO
weakened him that the pneumonia was
fatal.
DIR. White was conscious at intervals
until this morning. when he sank into
semi-consciousness, which deepened as
the day advanced.
Dr. White had battled with the spinal
disease since he returned from Europe
last September. after spending three
months as chairman Of the Philadelphia
contingent OF physicians and nurses at
the American Ambulance in Paris.
Dr. James William White was born
in Philadelphia November =. 1850. the
son Of Dr. James W. and Mary Anne
White. He was educated In the Phila-
delphia public and Quaker schools and
received his doctors degree from the
University Of Pennsylvania In 1871.
Immediately after his graduation he
Joined the stan Of Prof. Louis Agassiz
and accompanied him throughout the
Hassler expedition to the West Indies.
both coasts of South America. the Straits
of Magellan and the Galapagos Islands.
In I'VE he returned 10 Philadelphia and
began the practice of surgery. in which
he later became one of the leading ex-
perts in this country.
Ten years ago DIR. White underwent
an operation for cancer OF the intes-
tines. TIL work was performed by. the
Mayo brothers at Rochester. Mini Or.
White did not, take an a%nesthetic. He
| was on the operating table for an hour.
The operation was said to be one OF the
1 frst OF it's kind tina; proved successful.
Dr. White had been identified with the
| department of surgery at the University
| Of Pennsylvania since l17s. In recent
wears he had been emeritus professor Oh
| surgery and "A trustee Of the university
\ Most Of Or. Whites surgical work was
done at the university hospital. He was
n consulting surgeon to the Philadel-
mi, and Jewish hospitals in Philadel-
phia and vas frequently called into con-
suitation at various New York hospitals
When President Garfield was shot by
I~uit.au Or. White was associated with
Or. Agnew In the attempt to save the
| Presidents life. He was a member OF
many medical societies, both mere anu
abroad. and was the author OF several
books on surgery. .
pr White always was Interested in
athletics of every description. He VAS
successful as a long distance swimmer
having covered the distance. ten miles,
from Newpor, to ~Narraganseit on sep
,ember ;. 1850. In cold and rough wafer
in five hours and forty minutes, lie al
WAYS took especial interest in intereo'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
DINNER FOR MISS CLAFLIN.
ia At Colony Gu" Follows
AFFAIR In Kirby lone

Mrs. Gustavus 7. Kirby gave a dinner
last night followed by dancing at the
Colony Club for her younger sister, Miss
Agnes =. Claf,in. da ughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clahin. The Inner was served
at the home Of Mrs. Kirby. I East Ninth
street, and for the dance other guests
came. Mrs. Kirby was assisted In re-
ceiying by Mrs. Claim n Miss Clafiin.
There was dancing in the ballroom and
after midnight supper was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Aston. MIR. and Mrs. Robert y.
Breese, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter HSguet. Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Horton Ijams, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Appleton. the Misses Vera
Cravath. Louise Kissei. Dorothea Camp
Maud Kahn. Grace Hartley Jenkins,
Mercer French. Winifred Chisoln', Maud
Coster, Corielia Chaplin and Rosalis
Coe. The men included Harold Her
rick, Douglas Green. James A. Blair. Jr,
Nelson Doubleday, shelton Farr, Herr,
f. Coe. Jr.. Coles J. Coe, Seth low Sd
Lewis l.. Delaieid. Harry Gushing 80
and Count otto Salm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
MISS GRAY BRIDE
OF E.. L NORTON, JR.
Picturesque Ceremony Is Per-
formed In the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest.
WEDDING TRIP TO SOUTH

Miss Ada Bryce Gray. daughter by n
former marriage Of Mrs. Cornelius X.
ca,,aghan was married yesterday after
noon to Edward !. Norton, Jr.. In the
church OF the Heavenly Rest In the
rr,seuce Of a large assembly OF rcla-
lives and friends The chaucel was dec
grated with palms, rambler roses and
Ascension lilies and there was a full
ehora, service by the vested choir OF the
church. which preceded the bridal party
n the chancel. The Rev. Herbert Ship
man. rector OF the church. performed the
ceremony.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Bryce Gray. she wore a beauti-
N, gown Of white satin combined with
silk ne, and trimmed with duchess point
lace and was draped in paniers on the
skirt. The veil Of the same lace. ar
ranged in cap effect and held on either
slde of the head with an Easter lily. fell
Inc full length Of the train. She carried
a bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
white orchids. .
The bridal attenda nts. Mrs. Alfred
Macy the Misses Louise A. johnson,
Dorothy Manice, Ruth Moller and Thelma
Violet. were dressed alike In costumes
Of tafeta in orchid tones edged with
silver and trimmed with a blue velvet
ribbon that formed a bow at h side
below the waist. They wore large hats
Of pink tulle and chiffon trimmed with
silver n carried bouquets OF pink
sweet peas.
Allan T. Norton was his brothers
hest man. The ushers were Kenneth and
Frederick Seggerman. cousins Of the
bridegroom Alfred Macy, Francis b,
Thorne. Foster Milliken, Jr., n stan
ley Coxe of Philadelphia.
After the ceremony a reception fol-
lowed In the ballroom Of the Colony
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton left after.
ward for a Southern trip. They will
I've in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
RICHARD-W006TER.
Ceremony Il Performed In Chapel
Of -. ThOmas's Church.

Of -. ThOmas's Church.
Miss Oroville Wooster. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.. Wooster Of San
Francisco. was married to Walter l..
Richard. son. Of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar l..
Richard Of this city. yesterday afternoon
In the chapel Of st Thomas's Church.
There was a limited gathering Of rela-
tives and intimate friends to witness the
marriage ceremony. which was performed
BY the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector
Of the church. assisted by the Rev. Will
lam Gilbert.
There were clusters OF Easter lilies
attached to the pews of the middle aisle
and the chancel was banked with palms
aud white flowers. TIL bride entered the
church with her father. She wore a
trained gown Of white satin. the front
being draped with crystal embroidered
chiffon and point lace. Her veil Of tulle
was held In place BY a narrow band Of
orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Edith
Wooster. sister Of the bride. and Ruby
Bond of California. and another sister.
Miss Elisabeth Wooster. was the flower
girl The bridesmaids wore costumes
OF palest pink charmeuse trimmed with
shadow lace n large hats OF pink taft
feta and tulle trimmed ewith narrow
steamers Of pale blue velvet ribbon
which hung at the side. They carried
bouquets Of pink roses. The flower girl
wore a costume of blue tafYeta and car
RED a Louis Seixe basket Of spring
flowers.
Richard p. Lounsbery acted as best
man. The ushers were Harold c. Rich.
ard and George n. Richard, brothers Of
the bridegroom Job Eginton. Jr., and
Daniel l.. Lawton OF this city. Brice 8.
Evans and Robert l.. Hamilton OF Bos-
ton. After the ceremony there wa a
reception at the home OF the brides
aunt. Mrs. c. Auguste Spreckels $40
Park avenue. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard left for the Virginia Hot
springs. They will live at SIS Park ave-
nuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

George walbridge Miller has an
nounced the engagement OF his daughter.
Mrs. Mary Miller Peabody. to A. Rene
Moen Of this city. Mrs. Peabody In the
widow Of Richard A. Peabody and her
two children. Miss Constance Peabody
and Richard Peabody are widely known
In society. Mr.. Moen In the son Of the
late Edward a. Moen. He was grad
ua.ed from Yale In 1889 and Is a mem
Der Of the University. Yale. 81. Anthony
and Piping Rock clubs. During the
Spanish American war he served with
the United States volunteers In Troop
A. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles C~hampness Har-
rison of IFS West Seventy-second street.
have announced the engagement Of their
youngest daughter, Miss Rosaiind Har-
rison. to T. Hamilton Burch. Jr. son OF
DR.. T. Hamilton Burch of this city. The
wedding will take place In June
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Young OF ia
Greenwood avenue. Montclair. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Leonore Young. to George =,
Brann of Newark. Mr.. Brann is a civil
engineer. the son OF e. Il. Brann Of
Dover. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davies OF Clinton
street. Bloomfield. n. j.. have %nnounce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Cora Katherine Davies, to David J. Ma
honey Of Newark.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Mabel Grant kierstead Of Chestnut
street. Nutley. n. j.. to Edwin NJ. Pritch-
ard Of East Orange.
The engagement Of Miss l.. Norms
Hamblin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. May.
nard w. Hamblin Of sos Rugby Road
Flatbush. to Frederick w. Moe. Jr.. sor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Steuheu y. n r~etslrr.

ELIZABETH. ". j., April 2i--Stephen
+. Kre,zler OF Westfeld. secretary and
treasurer Of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company, with offices at II
State street. Manhattan. died last night
following an illness of less than a
month. MIR. kretsler was born In
Sharpsburg, Md, sixty-siN >year. ago.
He was a member OF Baltimore Lodge,
+. and A. NJ. and a knight Templar.
A widow survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
IRA H. LIE VEEN.
Lawyer and Correspondent " hO
Saw Service y the Front.

Ira II lie Neen. a newspaper mar
employed by che New York City News
Association. died Yesterday at his home,
7Oi Freedom avenue, Richmond Hill. OF
blood poisoning which followed the am
putation Of his leg. made necessary by
an automobile accident.
Mr.. lie Veen was educated as a law
er and practised this profession for
several years, but his bes- was toward
newspaper work, n eventually he gave
up his profession At the bar, He spent
several years on the Pacific coast and
for n time was edItor OF a paper In Los
Angeles. shortly after the beginning OF
the war in Europe he was sent abroad
and while AT the front in France his
eyes were affected by poisonous gases.
lie spent several months in a London
| hospital and returned to New York n
! year ago TO become associated with the
| New York city News Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
DR.. villa M =. King.

OTTAWA, April .4-Dr. William
Frederick King. Canadian scientist and
died here yesterday. lie
vas born in 1854 ate ~Stowmarket. Suf-
folk, England, In 1867 his parents
moved to Canada lie was educated at
Toronto University. which in 1904 rom
ierred upon him the honorary degree
Of LII. u. In 1881 he entered the civil
service and since 1890 had been as
tronomer OF the Dominion Government.
In 1909 he was appointed superintend-
ent of the Geodetic Survey of Canada.
pr. King was appointed commissioner
to help decide the International boundary
between the United states and Canada
under the treaties OF 1892, 1903. 1905
and 1905. He was a member of nu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., April 2%.-Miss
Halsey. daughter of Mrs.
Henry Burt Hslsey of Fairview avenue.
and Sanford Roy Smith. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter d. Smith OF Waterloo, n. j..
were married tonight in the First
Presbyterian Church. South Orange, by
the Rev. David DE Forrest Burrell. Will
lard N. Halsey escorted his cousin to the
altar and her mother gave her away
Mrs. George Edward Eanouse OF New
ark, sister of the bride. and Mrs. Ed
ward George Stocker Of Verona were
matrons of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Dorothy Nichols OF Boston. Miss
Mary Coils of Chester. N. j., n Miss
Genrude Elsmore Of South Orange. Will
ian Albert Banister Of Newark vas
best man. The ushers were DIR. George
Edward Kanouse. Frank Russell Parker
of Oakhurst. Thomas Hanson Of Perth
Amboy and Harold Pierson Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
MISS REEvEs.sMITH TO WED.
Young Actress VIII BECOME Bride
Of u British OMcer.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the engagement OF Miss Olive Reeves
Smith. daughter OF II. Reeves-Smith. the
actor. to Lieut.. Ralph Fatten OF the
Seventh Army Service Corps Of the Brit:
ish forces now fighting around v ~dun.
Miss Reeves-Smith first met the vlnipg
officer when doing Red Cross work In
England last year. No date has been
set for the wedding. as Mr.. Hatten IL
recovering from a severe chest wound
at his home In Working.
Miss Reeves-Smith is to appear in
Come to Bohemia" at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre on Thursday evening.
She has been prominent on the London
musical comedy stage. and last season
took tho place Of Phyllis Dare In THE
Sunshine Girl" She lives with her father.
who was seen In 'The- Unchastened
woman At 50 West Ninety fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

Charles NJ. Holloway OF Cincinnati
died yesterday In the Hotel Orleans,
Elghtieth street and Columbus avenue
Mr.. Holloway was born IN Virginia more
than e~ighty-five years ago. Before the
days of railroads he engaged In river
Transportation on the Ohio and Mlssls-
slppi rivers. During the civil war h.
commanded the river fleet OF the North
err army. Following the war he en-
gagged in the salt business In the middle
West and became the leader OF the IN
dustry. he was formerly "A director or
the German National Bank Of Cincinnati
and was a member OF the Queen Guy,
ANondale and Cuvier clubs,
His wife. Mrs. Minerva Hanley hoNo-
way. and an only child, Mrs. W. i.
Deppe. survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
ROIInx-Wuktns.

TARRrrowN. N. ". April s%.-An in
terestlng feature OF the marriage Of Miss
Elsie May wilkins. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George wilkins. to Frederick Boil
linz to-day was that all the wedding
marty. with the exception OF h bride
were born at lockwood. William
Rockefeller's estate. The brides at
tsndant was Miss Alice Phelps. and lit
No Florence wilkins, u niece. acted as
nower stri. The wedding was s0lsmnised
at a. Mays Church. Scarborough, by
the Rev. Charles Baldwin. Mrs. Rookie
teller attended. A reception followed at
the home OF the brides parents on the
Rockefeller estate. Mr.. Rockefeller fur.
uished all the decorations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
John 4. Tatu m.

John {. Tatum. one of the hest SHOWN
cotton brokers OF this city, died Of
pneumonia at : o'clock last night in mis-
country place, Great Neck. L. l. He
had been In his usual health until a week
ago, when a severe cold developed into
pneumonia. His physicians believed ur-
iii yesterday that he had "A chance for
recovery. but he began to sink in the
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
OBITUARIES


P~IAlNriELp. y. j.. April Ell. HerNey
Doan, 80 years Did. FOR more IMAM
thirty years prominent in business here,
died this afternoon at his home IN Fast
Seventh street. He was "A native OF
this city. During his younger days no
was well known as a baseball player.
being a member Of the old Crescent
League team. He was "A memoe OF
the Masonic order and of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
completing his seventh year as "a free-
holder. A wife, SON.. daughter and three
brothers survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

Ihseph II Van Nostrand, 80 years old.
or cancer yesterday in his home, 81
street. Flushing, where he
had lived all his life. For many years
he manufactured carriages on Long
Island with his brother. John D.. Van
Nostrand. one time postmaster OF Flush
ing. Mr.. Van Nostrand leaves his wife
and a daughter, Miss Ida Van Nostrand.
"A school tpacl,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Mrs. 4. HuntiHHtON.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24--Mrs. 4.
Huntington. formerly the wife Of Henry
T. Huntington, the railroad man OF
Los Angeles. died at her home here to-
dav after a long illness. She was 81
years old and is survived by "A son,
Howard Huntington. n three laugh
,ers, Miss Marion Huntington, Mrs,
John y. Metcalf of Berkeley. Cal, and
Mrs. Gilbert II. Perkins OF Tarrytown.
n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Wiggtn-king,

EAST ORANGE. n. j., April 2t.--Miss
Isabel King, daughter Of Mrs. Alexander
King OF 81 Walnut street North. was
married to Rollin II. WiWin this eve
nlns at the brides home by the Rev.
Howard J.. Chidley, pastor Of the Win.
chester. Mass, Congregational Church.
The bride was attended by her sisters,
the Misses Jessie King and Mary King :
Miss Mary King. her cousin Miss Eliza
beth Wiggin, sister of the bridegroom (;
Miss Margaret Carnegie OF New York,
and Miss Klara Clark Of East Orange.
John Wiggin of Montclair was his
brothers. best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

Charles \. Preller. 81 years old con-
p.cted with the Mutual Life Insurance
NDmpany for forty years, SERVING ten
wears as auditor and finally as head OF
the restoration department, dice on sat
urday at his home. 1872 lefferts place.
'%Erooklyn. lie was a charter member o'
the Apollo club and a >estryman IN ST.
i.uke's =. Il. Church. His wife n three
sisters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

ALBANY. April 2i--Clarence rain
bone. a prominent citizen OF Albany
who served on Admiral Farraguts nag
shin In the battle OF Mobile Kay
died here to-day. He was a grad
uate OF Annapolis and later was q
prominent business men here TWO sons
Toe, and Albert. both of New York city
and two daughters. Mrs. c. Il. l.. Put
nam OF New York city II Mine T.
Jean Marty OF Paris, survive him