davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HEPBURN HALL N
y. Y. Donor 10 NiddIebury Lands
small CoIIcge-Citer NearinR.


MiDpLEBuRY. VT, June 2O-hepourn
nan and Commons, a dining hah TOT loV
hoys, with social rooms was openen
mere to-day. The donor a. barton
Hepburn of New YORK. IN q letter eS-
plained that he was Interested III Mloule-
bury College. not merely as an
but because his father was porn IN me
village in 1893 and his inother III the
adjacent town OF salisbury.
II look upon the small college as =
most important factor in the economy OF
our nation, his letter read. VI we may
credit current criticism. " possesses "
freedom not shared by the larger ihsti-
thtions, both those prlVately ehuomeu
and those supported by the stare me
reflex glory of giving to small colieees
does not attract plutocracN. hehce
there Is no claim that benehcent donors
seek to control their curriculum or IN
Hucnce th' princlples ot econo"'''s W
sociology which they teach 10 their
students.
such charge is made against some
or our large universities however wen
or III founded II may be--wltness tne
controversy OF Prof. Nearing ana Inc
University of pennsylvania. our state
controlled universities. not on!y con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
FATHER FARRELL APPLAUDED.
E%nthusinsm when lie Gets MRnhat.
tan College Degree.

The sixty-third annual commencement
exercises of Manhattan College were held
last night in Carnegie Hail Thirteen
graduates received degrees OF bachelor
Of science. eight received degrees OF
bachelor of arts and four degrees of civil
engineer. Honorary degrees were rom
erred upon a number of prominent per
Sons.
The Right Rev Patrick i HAYES. aux
harry Bishop of New Work. presided at
the exercises IN James i Walsh. Ph
u. Lit - made tire address To the
graduates. br Walsh reminded the
radUttes that although the' wcg" going
'ut in the "co'd. cold world Tomorrow. 90
the world was not really So cold. es-
Iecia'lv to those who served II well.
Among thos" n received honorary
degrees was the Rev William Il Farrell.
who WAS active IN the recent charities
Investigation. Tie was applauded for FIVE
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
MISS SEARS WEEDS
B. TUCKERMAN, JR.
Nuptials Of Herbert NJ. Sears's
Daughter Are Held at
Beverly Farms, Mass.
CEREMONY IS At NOON

RyveLr FARMS. Mass. June co-The
Wedding OF Miss Phyllis Sears and
payard Tuckerman. Jr. TOOK place at
~. Johns Episcopal Church this o
The number OF guests was not large, as
the seating capacity Of the church is
comparatively small.
The bride Ia the youngest daughter Of
Herbert NJ. Sears Of Boston and the
bridegroom Ia the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Tuckerman OF Boston and New
York, who have a country estate in
Ipswich. The offciating clergyman was
the Rev. Roland c~otton-Smith, rector Of
81. Johns Episcopal Church in Wash
ington. an uncle Of the bridegroom.
He was assisted by the Rev. william
Lawrence Wood OF Trinity Church.
knox, and the Rev. Nelson F.. Carey.
rector OF the church here. The brde
vas attended by her sister. Mrs. Bayard
Warren. ar matron OF honor, and there
we're tour bridesmaids. Miss Olivia Ames.
Miss Nathalie Thayer. Miss Elaine
Denegre and Miss sylvia Warren.
The best mar was Richard Mortimer.
Jr.. and the ushers were samuel Hooper.
James W. Appleton. Bayard Warren,
Henry Cannon Clarke. Francis W. Sar-
gent. Jr., Gordon e. Prince. Robert s.
Potter. Evans r Dick. Jr.. Hiram r.
Folsom. Joseph Brussell. Jr.. Roger W.
Cutler. Albert c. Burrage, Jr,. Henry
Leo and Alvin r. Sortweli.
From the church the bridal party.
relatives and other guests went to the
home OF the brides father. where a re-
ception was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
DE MUTH ESTATE 81, 800.
Practically All Of Fortune Left In
Trust to Widow.

The estate Of Louis lie Mu,h. head
of william De Muth Il Co.. pipe manu-
facturers. VINO died September II. 1911.
was appraised yesterday at 81 2a6, 399.
The widow. irene De Muth. received per-
sonal effects worth s3sl5 and the residu-
AIRY estate. amounting 10 81 .2SG,12i. IN
trust. on her death II goes to her chill
dren. William l.. and Robert. sons, and
Harriet DE Mu,h. daughter
Mr.. De Muth's holding ~ 400 shares
in the De Muth company was appraised
AT 1897 "A share. a total Of s55s, 500 on
the valuation of the assets and the
business done 10y the company. although
the estate c~ontended that the stock
should be appraised at par because un-
der an agreement hetween William,
Louis and Leopold be Muth. made in
1906. the stock of any one dying should
be offered TO the others AT 800 "A share.
the par value OF the stock The company
owed Mr.. De Mu,h s37s.Oss on a loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HoUsEKEEPER KEPT EMO DIARY
Mrs. Desperins Made Entries when
lie Too ~ 10 Write.

Mrs. Helen Desperins. ~housekeeper
since 1907 for the late Amos +. Emo, was
the chief witness yesterday nj the trial
OF the contest of the viii before Surro-
gate Cohalan and "A jury. Mrs
Desperins told Of the burning OF the per
sonal letters and documents collected In
Mr.. Eno's library after his death by John
+. Merz, clerk in the Office OF Lucius G.
Beers. one OF the executors. and said
letters from relatives now contesting the
will were destroyed against her wishes.
Counsel for the executors had brought
out testimony from previous witnesses
to the effect that although Mr.. Eno's
mind was supposed to be weak he was
able to make entries In his diary up 10
the tim Of his death, but Mrs, Desperins
testified that she made some of the en-
tries at his direction n that when he
would he unable to remember the events
OF a day or 80 past In order TO enter
them no asked her.
The trial will continue to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Ella A. Grayhill, daughter Of
Col, and Mrs. James r., Graybill. will he
married to Hans G zoos to-day in All
Souls Church.
Edward Royal Tyler will marry Mrs.
Sarah I.atirner Tyler, whose late hus-
and was a distant cousin Of the BRIDE
groom-elect, this evening in 81. Bartholo-
news Church, None but relatives will
be present.
Miss Barbara Isabel Trego. daughter
by a former marriage Of Mrs. Albert p.
Hilton, will he married 10 Howard r.
Rallantyne Of Crosse Point, Mich, this
afternoon in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. A reception will follow at the
Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic n. Pratt will
give "A dinner and dance tonight at
Poplar Hnl, their country place at Glen
Cove. l.. l., for Miss katharine Fugenia
Pratt. who will he married to Burton
r. Twichell Of Hartford, Conn, to-mor-
row AT Seamoor, the country place of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles NJ. Pratt,
also at Glen owe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
R0SS-TERRY.
Presbyterian
Pastor

NuttscH tresDytetto0 p0atOr
Welded In Union Seminary.
Miss Catherine Louise Terry. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Appleton Terry,
was married to the Rev. William Medley
Ross. pastor OF the Chelsea Presbyterian
Church, last evening in the chapel OF the
Union Theological Seminary. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 4. Edwin keigwin. pastor Of the
West End Presbyterian Church. assisted
BY the Rev. DIR. Robert McClelland Of
Atlantic City. an uncle of the bride
groom. During the wedding service
there was a programme Of harp music
BY Miss Maud Morgan.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father. She wore a gown Of pearl
embroidered white silk and chiffon that
had been worn by her mother wfsn a
bride and her veil OF tulle fell almost
the entire length OF a court train. She
carried a bouquet of lilies OF the valley
and white orchids
The brides attendants were the Misses
Mary PIERCE. Gertrude Spry. Gladys
Lllewellyn. Jean Sterling. Arabe'la Hor-
ton, Julia Haines n Mary Scribner.
all classmates of the bride at Bryn
Mawr. They wore costumes of pink
,sneta combined witt overskirts OF flow
cred wolfe. large Leghorn picture hats
and carried bouquets Of pink n yellow
daisies and c~orufiowers.
ogden ]. Ross. a brother OF the BRIDE
groom. WAS best man. The ushers were
tn, Rev. Lyman Hartley. the Rev. Will
lam K. Hall, Prof. Arthur Mcmahon OF
Columbia University. Geddes smith ana
buT cid swan. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
FIVE KHAKI SENIORS
IN HARVARD PARADE
Military Boots and Lcggings
PrOtrudc From Graduates
Academic Gowns.
CLASS DAY 4 MERRY ONE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 20.-Blessed
with nne weather. members Of Harvard's
class OF 1915 were joyous hosts to their
relatives IND friends here to-day, maxi
ing class day one Of the best ever
held. The seniors had three fixed duties
to go to chapel nj ? O'Clock. to attend
the exercises In Saunders and Ia enter
tain their fair friends. Hcsidcs. they
wen; to the Stadium late In the after
noon for the confetti battle and To hear
the ivy o~ratory.
This evening the college yard, daz-
cling In electric and floral decorations,
was the scene ~ a grand parade OF
feminine loneliness. There were crowds
OF merrymakers. good music. good food
at the spreads and plenty of life and
color.
To make sure that, the seniors did not
oversleep after their night OF dancing
In Memorial Hall. they were routed out
or bed by bugle blasts this morning. TIL
revellle was ounded twice. Then
tho seniors vent to their last chapel
service. conducted by Prof. George
Herbert Palmer. An hours time was next
spent greeting friends and relatives 20
ing e Saunders.
Toward IL O'Clock the procession OF
seniors started from in front OF Hol-
worthy. and as II wound around the yard
II was noticeable that five seniors
marched In the militia khaki. though
only military boots and service leegings
protruded from beneath their academic
gowne.
Another martial touch was given In
the theatre when the orchestra con-
cluded its selection after the prayer by
swinging into America" Hhich brought
those In the audience promptly TO their
feet.
The class oratNn was given by Ronald
Joseph Wallace OF Los Angeles, the class
poem was read by Robert Cutler of
.NBrookline and the class ode was sung
TO the tune "Fair Harvard after IL
mad been read by its author. Kenneth
Is. MurdoCk Of Chestnut Hin.
Mr.. Wallace dwelt on the obligations
which each citizen ~ the United States
owes his country and urged his hearers
{" meet these obligations.
Mr. Cutler spoke with regret or wasted
college days-"Ours the folly such A
chance to spurn'-but he sa.d also that
Harvard has grown IN disregard of
quality" In spite Of faults. however. he
loves her still and asks her guidance
in the world where "afiuence lulls honor
to decay 80 and men forget that peace
a price must pay"
Mr.. Murdoch asserted that the Lessons
learned AZ Harvard will teach him and
his classmates to forge their own swords
and give them 'the power 10 WELD them
In strife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
GUARDIAN FOR POOR RICH BOY
Lyon Nnm-d 20 Take charge Of Lee
Child, with a2.SOO. 1000 Bond.

WHITE PLAINS. June 20 -Surrosa'e
SAWYER in an order issued to-day ap-
poin,ed ne Wit, G. Lyon OF Port Chester
as guardian for william Crossman Mills
Lee the poor little rich boy" of South
broadway. this city MIR. Lyon hled a
s.. 500. 900 bond. furnished by a surety
nan said to be the largest guard
iarship bond ever furnished In West
chester county. He furnished also a
personal bond OF $4,000.
The bond Is twice the amount OF the
child's property interests Inherited from
his mother. Georgina Mills Lee, and
his grandfather. William Crossman. a
,oree merchant OF Manhattan.
william Mills. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Mills Of Linden place, New
Rochelle, the father of the boy, and
r. Frederick Lee. etepfather. fought hard
against Mr.. Lyons appointment. The
child is in the care Of Mrs, Emma Ken
Won Lee, mother Of T Frederick Lee,
The Surrogate suggested that the guard
ian leave him there until the hoy Is
,hle 20 choose whether he will live
NTH his father or his stepfather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
JOHN DIS STRAWBERRIES WIN.
Measure u TO 2 Inches Round aud
Feature TarrytOwn show.

TARRYrowN. y Y, June 20.--John n
Rock, feller's strawberries, which meas
ured from six to seven inches in circum-
ference, won the first prize and were
easily the feature OF the ninete. nth
spring exhibition OF the Tarrytown Hor-
ticultural Society this afternoon and eve
ning,
Other prize winners were Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Hermann. Mrs, J. Il. Trevor OF
Yonkers, Mrs, II. Darlington OF Mamar-
oneck, Mrs. Carl Victor OF Ardsley. Emil
Berolzheimer and DR.. Charles &. Brace,
The exhibit OF roses was particularly
nnt. and 80 were the gardens OF The
local school children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Cornelius Delafold Du Rois. Wal
den place, MontclaIr. y. j.. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Du Bots. to Robert
Yates Barley. son of Mrs. Richard g.
Rarkley OF Washington. n g. He IA
a member Of ESSEX Troop. and until re-
Gently was United States Nice-Consul at
Catania, sicily. His father, who died
many years ago, was a retired officer
OF the United States navy.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel : keary. 80
Liberty street. West Orange, y. J., ha We
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Alice r. Gertrude Keary.
TO Henry Harold Axworth OF Mon,clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. OFT. 4
Valley road. West Orange. have an
nounced the engagement Of Miss EIma
A. OFT. their daughter, to Frank w.
Peppel Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
MISS RUTHERFURD TO BE BRIDE
Daughter of Nrs. W. H.. Vanderbilt
VIII he Married To CyriI Hatch.

Miss barbara g. Rutherfurd and cyril
Hatch visited the city Hall yesterday
10 obtain a marriage license Their
wedding tomorrow will he quietly cele-
hrated. Miss Rutherford liz a daughter
by a former marriage of Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt. her father. Lewis NJ
Rutherford, having died about fifteen
years ago. She was born In Paris
twenty-one years ago.
Mr.. Hatch is "A son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles n Hatch of Phila
delphia and was left an orphan when
a small boy. He was brought up in
the family Of the late John Austin
Stevens OF Newport.
The engagement OF Mr. Hatch and
Miss Rutherfurd. rumored for some
weeks. has been persistently denied by
members OF her family and no formal
announcement has ever been made.
Miss Ru;herfurd's mother will sail for
Europe on saturday - resume her hos
pital work in Paris. Il IL expected that
Mr.. Hatch and his bride will go TO the
Far West on their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
COLGATE GRADUATES 81.
Justice Van Kirk Among Those
who Get honorary Degrees.

HAMILTON. y. Y, June ao-These
honorary a, grecs were conferred az the
nluetv-seventh commencement of COL
gate University here to-day
Master Of arts, Charles II. Nasmith.
American vice-Consul at Brussels Ell
mer +. Arnold. Albany W. + Denni-
son, Harrisburg. Pa. Doctors or ltera-
,ure. Prof. Horace e. Mexican. Science
tady Henry G. King, president OF pber-
I'm College. Doctors OF divinity, Edison
]. Failey. Onconta William q. Stearns'
Hamilton. Doctor OF laws, Justice
Charles {. Van Kirk. Greenwich. y. \.
The graduating class numbered sixty
seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Mrs. Ellen 4. Lonergan, widow of
Thomas 4. Lonergan. died AT her home,
l30 I~cfferts place. Brooklyn. Monday,
after IA long Illness. She al a pioneer
newspaper woman and n club woman.
Born IN Ireland seventy-two years ago.
she came to this country in infancy She
became society editor of the Chicago
Tribune n was one of the organizers
OF the Physical Culture and Correct
Dress club Of Chicago. which advocated
more sensible dress, and was president
Of the Fenelon Reading circle OF Brool =
Ign. She IL survived by four sons and a
daughter. all identified with new spaper
and literary work. They are Lloyd r.,
Philip, Walter and Arthur and Miss
Elizabeth Lonergan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Another marriage. hurried by condi-
lions on ,he Mexican border, TOOK place
,as' evening when Miss Virginia camp
bell Townsend, daughter OF the late
James NJ Townsend. was married TO
Or. Ronald Mansfield Ferry. son OF me
late Charles II. Ferry of this city. the
marriage took place at the home OF the
brides mother, $50 Park avenue, ana
there were present none but relatives
The Rev. S. Glover Dunseath Of st.
Georges Church officiated. The bride
vas attended by her sister, Mrs. Will
lam l.. Bottomely. and the best nan was
Mansfield Ferry. brother of the bride
groom. The bridegroom was graduated
rom Harvard in 1912 and this month
q was graduated from the College or
Physicians and Surgeons. He is a mem
h'r Of squadron A and will go with his
troop to Camp Beekman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ha nice.

Irs Sarah itemsen Nance. widow
+" William Manice, was married 10
william A, Rurnham Of Boston yester-
DAY Al her home, 6 West ~Fifty-third
street, In the presence Of a small gather
lrg Of relatives. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Or,
Ernest NJ, Stires, rector OF 81. Thomas's
church, MIR, Durham was a widower.
Ills FIRST wife was Miss Munroe Of Bos-
ton, and he has a daughter, Mrs. Austen
Gray, who lives In this city, The chill
aren Of the bride Of yesterday are Will
Am De Forest Manice, who married
Miss Harriet Ferry, and Mrs. Charles
h. Mellon OF Morristown, They will
pass the summer at the Burnham cOun-
try place at Beverly Farms. Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
AsT0R WEDDING PLANS MADE.
Marriage Tomorrow. Followed ny
california Jrip.

Bar HArBuH. Me. June ?o-rt vas
announced at the .As;or cottage here to-
day that Mrs. john Jacob Aston and
william Kari Dick OF lslip. Long lsla nd
will he married at > o'clock Thursday
afternoon by the Rev ~. T. g. Larned.
rector OF the Episcopal church here.
h ceremony will be preceded by a
luncheon at Isle cote. The party will
return to New York In q private car.
Nfter a months honeymoon Mr.. Dick and
his bride will come back East. going to
his country place AT lslip Mr.. DICK
arrived here this morning. and this after
he and Mrs. Aston went motoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

The winners Of the s2,2o0 in prizes
for the best electrical posters on view
In the Anderson Galleries viii be an
nounced Friday niaht, Monday and yes
terday more than $500 persons viewed
the 40 posters, Each visitor is invited
10 vote for y 5000 prize for the most
popular poster. After the exhibit closes
Saturday the posters will he taken to
Philadelphia for the Society for Electri-
cal Developments display at the annual
convention Of Associated Advertising
Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

BERTHA DANENBERG who died Feb
r,arvii last. left an estate Of 3l32,l7s
She gave S.. 900 each to the Hebrew Shel
ter,ng Guardian Society and the. Home Tor
Aged and lnnrm HepreMs anu 'io''obs 10
her son, Leigh DanenbeE,
MRS. JANE L. SATTERLEE. who died
Iune ls. left an estate OF more than $50.
900. She gave 81, 900 to ~" widow OF her
Son Churchiii, aHd gave half the residue
10 her children. Her daughter, Mrs Con-
stancc Rhinela nder. got the other half.
ELIZABETH y. BACON, who died Janu-
srv 40 1916, left an estate Of 33ll.5gs
She gave Si67.sil to her husband, Gorham
bacon, and s42.tl2 each to her three
daughters she lsii $1,000 TO- kenn"dyy
securities valued at $?9s,lI5. Of which
Siss7St was the value Of 3i2 shares OF
Calumet and Hecla stock. s:5 "A share par.
and appraised at $3.50 a share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
CLASS DAY AT CORNELL.
fRruit> Wen Act with Trustecs-
WOmen's tdNiscr Rccoynned.

ITHACA. y Y, June 2"-For the nrs.
,ime faculty representatives sat as mem
hor~ If tn" board Of trustees AZ Cornell
to-day They wee profs Dexter y
k'mhul. Walter f. Wilcox and ! II
'ows'ock Th"s "N"r> ise All hoard
functions hut haNc no vote The trustees
decided that hereafter the adviser OF
men. who has charge Of more than
500 students, shall hc au ~ o'dcio mem
he Of the university faculty
Class lay exercises we've held n tho
Bailey Hal, auditorium. iuclcm,ut
weather driving the seniors indoors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

BuNd \ular. - Young actor n1 a
mcmhcr of the Lambs C'uh. died ycstor-
dan AZ the pol,cliui" Hospital of
udIalNyS tie ws~ 3. ,otrs old iiis
last appearance" was ~ "Th' Poor I.'-
tie Rich CPL II" had Appeared -
leading man III several s''rh c@urupautc>
~ the larger clti,, and for time WIS
lcadlrr man with Mss Iurothv ptuu''l>
in Madame ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
CHARLES X. BAKER STRICKEN.
prominent PrnoioRist 'oIIapses ~
Result OF Heart Trouble.

brother 90 Isaac V Baker. who
Years ago was u New Nork State pol!t-
teal leader. was stricken While 81 work
In the state Prison I',rtrtWoi' 20 day.
We collapsed AZ ms desk liedrt trouble
Is asrr bed as the ,lI-, NJ h'~ illness.
NJ Baker is one o' lHr 'or'rn,' r,'
clog SITS IN the c0uu'ry aul has been in
the state service NJ. r''-tN. .r"'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Thomas j, Kelly, rs years old. died
on Monday Of Bright's disease at his
home, SO Fourth place, Brooklyn. For
fifteen years he had been IN the harbor
transportation business and had accumu-
lated u fleet of tugs and barges. His
office was at I broadway, Manhattan.
Mr.. Kelly was horn In Rondout. \, Y.
A son and two daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

PATERSON. y. j.. June 9o-G.uige
NJ Thomas died last night, the eleventh
anniversary Of his fathers death. a, tn.
HON" Of his mother. Mrs. Anna T1omas
3l7 Marshall street. Of "A commit
cation of diseases. lie was a mem
her of the Paterson Lodge Of Elks and
Eagles and Of tho Schillerbund Singing
Society lie ~ survived by his mother.
two sisters and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Bcuu-aths Relic ~ Martyr In win.

The will OF Lucy Dudley March Sheafe,
who died May 25. disposes OF an estate
OF more than $4,000, the residue OF
which goes ~ the Servants Of Relief for
Incurable Cancer. Sh gave to her
cousin, Elizabeth Beck Sands ~ 81 Fast
Sixty-ffth street, a small pin sci with
pearls, described an 'very olN and very
valuable. containing a lock OF hair Of
Annette Ascough, who was burnt at the
stake for not denying her faith" She
rave $4,000 TO the sheltsrinS Arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Hurch-HarrisOu.

Miss Rosalind Harrison. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.. Harrison, was
married TO Thomas Hamilton Rurch. Jr,
yesterday afternoon In 1t. Stephens
Church by the Rev. Nathan Seagle. rec.
tor. The brides attendants we're her
sister. Mrs. James n. Hyman. and Miss
Frank Lichtenheim. Kenneth spence
was the best a The ushers were
Louis y. Dowdney. l.. Kimball Stone.
Watson $ Anthony and James y. Iiy-
man. A small reception followed at the
home OF the brides parents, l7S West
Seventy-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
J. P. McHUGH DEAD.
Expires while AZ commencement Of
Holy Cross.

WORCESTER. Masa. Tune 20.-Joseph
l.. McHugh. New York furniture dealer.
. West Forty-second street. was found
dead In Holy Cross College this morn
ing. His death was not made public I'M
I'll after the graduation exercises this
afternoon. He attended the alumni ban
quet las, night. the first time in the
forty-seven years since he left college,
He was the lion OF the night. and before
retiring arranged to maxi. an early
morning trip about Worcester to-day
with Bishop Beavsn. his old classnate.
When he vas called at : O'Clock he was
dead.
The body was taken to New York
tonight. accompanied by a member Of
the faculty Mr.. McHugh lef, "A wife
and eight children. His home was at
800 central Park West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Harrls-UIc ha rdsOu.

Miss Catherine Lawrence Richardson,
laughter of the late George II. Richard
Son, was married to Victor Harris at
room Yesterday In the Church OF ths
Messiah by the Rev, John Haynes
Holmes, pastor. The brides only at
tsndant was Mrs Henry Hart Elias. and
Charles W. Ogden WAS the hest man.
me ushers were Lancaster Morgan.
Emilio de GoyOrza. Charles II. Towne.