davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
WARNS mitchell ON
THE SINKING FUNDS
Senator Brown Declares So.
called Excuses Should Not
BE Tempered With.

ALRASr, June Ito rorestall a re-
newal Of the request ueNt year for n
veto ~ the contributions TO the state
sinking funds for the purpose ~ paying
of the principal ard interest ~ the
States bonded Indebtedness. now acgre-
eating about $3.50. opo, 900. State senator
Elon II Brown. chairman ~ the COM
mittee which Investigated financial con-
ditiors IN New York city, Nrot "a Mayor
Mitchell to-day opposing any Interference
with the so-Called eNreSSes In the several
sinking funds
These excuses had been made me
bass for requests by city officials for
their use IN lieu Of appropriations each
year. bu, GoY Whitman approved the
Brown points out tina while the ctiy's
1917 bulge, would nave been reduced
si,0so,00O had the Items been vetoed, the
city would have continued 10 owe the
money and would he taking tho chance
81 suffering with the rest Of the state
from an impaired credit"
The letter continues
"lf the Legislature or IA. Governor
adopted The course suggested by YOU IN
refusing thes" appropriations II would
he a patent disobedience Of IN. Const!-
tuition You suggest that 4 might ho
tried 20 as 10 take the opinion Of the
court upon the questions. but this would
leave both the state and the %responsi.
Bile branch Of government In an unten-
able position when the judgment was
rendered regulating the action and Is
suing a mandamus to compel the Conn
troller TO levy the tax. No public ofi-
cial and no public body could AFFORD to
take such a risk
Further. Senator Brown SAYS
at IL supert'uous FOR me To urge upor
YOU that neither the state nor the city
can afford to trlfc with it's credit.
Your action in relation TO measures in
tended TO maintain the credit OF the city
Is a complete answer to any such sug-
g~cs,ion. and | feel certain that upon
further examination Of this subject YOU
will modify you expressed opinion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MISS BLOODGOOD Is
BRIDE OF NAVY MAN
Reception Follows Marriage
10 Lieut.. DOwner at Church
Of TRANSPORTATION.
OTHER WEDDINGS OF DAY

r. the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Fast Tv~cHty-ninth street. near Fifth
avenue. yesterday afternoon Miss Eloise
Prison Bloodgood. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fanshawc B%loodgood. was
married to Lieut.. Delavan Bloodgood
nowner. L. S. ~. The marriage cere.
rony was performed by the Rev. Or.
William II. Nibbert. rector emeritus Of
Trinity Chapel.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. She
wore a gown of white satin made with
a short skirt and trimmed with fiouncee
o, Duchess lace. There val a court
train of satin and her veil Of tulle was
held in place by a coronet Of lace. n
t.r jewels we're n wrist watch set with
diamonds, n eift Of the bridegroom. m
a necklace Of pearls from her mother.
She carried a bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley and white orchids.
The bridal attendants. Mrs. Horace
Green. the Misses Rosalie Coo. Frances
Gordon Wendell. Louise Downer. sister
I. the bridegroom. and Emily Sherman,
wore gowns OF pink taffeta combined
With pale blue gauze and silver lace.
They wore large hats OF tan colored
chiffon trimmed with pink and blue and
carried bouquets Of old fashioned garden
flowers. John Van Schaik Ploodgood.
brother Of the bride. acted as best man.
The ushers we're Iieuts. Archibald Stir
Ing and Fritz Rieskohi and Ensign
Donald r. washburn. u. $. n; Elmen-
dort l.. Carr, John Montgomery and John
Kerr.
A reception followed at the home 81
The brides parents, 81 East Fitty-Sxth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
WIGHAM-EASTMAN.
GrRnddaughtcr Of DR.. COlIyer Il
Welded In Church Of the Meaaiah.

Miss Anne *. Eastman. n daughter ~
Joseph Eastman, was married TO Regt-
rald f.. Wigham Yesterday afternoon In
the Church Of the Messiah. Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue. OF which
church for many years the brides
grandfather. the late Rev. Or. Robert
Collyer, was pastor. The officiating
clergyinen were the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. pastor OF the church, and the
Rev. Karl IRELAND, rector Of -. Georges
Church.
The bride wore a gown Of cream col
cred satin made with a square court
train embroidered with pearls, the bodice
being finished with old point lace. She
wore a veil of tulle and carried a bou-
puet of lilies of the valley. TIT bridal
attendants were Mrs. William r. Ma
louey. Miss Constance Mccall and Miss
Virginia x. Duane.
Or. George Gray Ward, Jr, brother
i"-law OF the bridegroom. acted as his
hest man. The ushcrs were Thomas and
Norman Eastman, brothers Of the bride
samuel McCullagh, Prentice Strong
carl l.. Victor. Dwight 4, Robinson. J.
Harvey Williams and w. Schuyler Smith.
\ reception followed at tho home OF the
brides father. 1 East SEVENTEEN street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wigham will pass the
greater part OF the summer at East
hampton. l.. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Hays-Freedmau -,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June Miss
huth Freedman. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr. !. freedman. vac married to-nigh,
70 fnwin ID. Hayes OF New York at the
Hotel Taft by the Rev. DR.. Uarri. ot
New York. assisted by the Rev. Louis /.
Mann OF this city. Miss Myria Arm.
stein W New York was the maid of
fonor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Mabel Hayes and Miss Bessie Hayes
sisters OF the bridegroom. The best mar
was Samuel Freedman Of this city, and
the ,ishers were Morton L%achenbruch
Harold Deming. Albert Kahn. Frank
Spencer. Leo Sulzberger. Ralph Wolfe,
James Hickman and Irving L~achenbruch,
Mr.. n Mrs. Hayes will reside In New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
1877 PLAY STREETS" CHOSEN.
Volunteers Needed To Help In sum
mer Plan.

There are 1857 streets In this city
which could be used several hours each
day during the summer months as play
attendants would volunteer to supervise
the centres. Police Commissioners Woods
announced yesterday, Sixteen persons
have thus far made application to assist
the police in this work.
Mr.. Woods said that. through funds
contributed by citizens. the Bowling
Green Association had secured a play
ground at Washington, Rector and Morris
streets. This will probably be opened
In a few days. The yard In he rear
OF the Jean dare Home, at ECO West
Twenty-fourth street. will also be given
TO the children as a recreation centre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pretty Ceremony Takes Place at
the Plaza Hotel.

Tho Wedding of Miss Rita Goodman 70
Samuel j. B,oomingdale. senior men,
t6r ~ 're firm OF Bloomingdale Bros.
"a -7lcmuizcd In the small ballroom
o. 'rc Plaza Hotel by the Rev. DR.,
SrH.nau ~ I o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The BRIDE wore a gown Of white satin
o. chiffon embroidered with pearls, a
ion train trimmed with dogwood and
''a' ge blossoms and carried a bouquet
~ The same. She was attended by
" Alice Fisher. who wore a pink cos
'l1- and carried roses.
Mr. Bioomingdale was attended by
u g. Bloomingdale, his brother. The
L'n"ls were Arthur Pepper. /. ]. Bloom
.0s,aie, A.. Goodman. Arthur Friedman,
Sylvester Habe. man and Gabriel Loire
Hess
the couple will spend their honeymoon
on the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
PLAN FIGHT.
Demand Higher Price for MIX
shipped IN New York CITY.

Albany. June PLANS for forcing an
increase In the price paid 10 dairymen
for milk shipped to New York city were
discussed at n meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Dairymcn's League in
Albany to-day, Officers of the league
intimated thai the action taken might be
drastic.
New York city firms. they declared.
practically control the price and keen Il,
80 low that the producers do not get IA
fair profit. Thu executive committee was
instructed to map out the campaign and
make a report at a future meeting
There are IT. 00o members Of the league
in New York. New jersey anu Psnnsyl-
van!a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
WAR PICTURES TO BE SHOWN.
seventy water ColOrs for Allied
BasRar Arrive From Fra

Charles DuNent, Acadcmirian and
chevalier Of the Legion of Honor, ar
rived yesterday on the French liner
Chicago with seventy water colone Of
the great war. all painted at the In
stance 81 the French Government. They
will be exhibited at the Allied Bazaar,
While painting Mr. Duvent was often
interruptcd by shell fire. shrapnel whiz-
zing close to him as he sat, shielded be-
HIND steel screens or onl natural shell
ter. Some Of the water ColorS show
the destruction of the Cathedral Of
Arras,
Gustav AlauX and Raoui Yonnelier.
water colorists. Mime. i ,;ratz-Barat.
Georges Petit and Henri Falbel also
arrived on the Chicago and will present
AT the Allied Bazaar a spectacle called
The Legend of France which will
portray the history OF The country from
the Middle Ages to the present war.
William II. c, Walker, back from his
work with the American Ambulance a,
Verdun. and steven ,;alatti OF the Har-
ward club, who has been doing ambu-
lance work in Alsace, also arrived on
the Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

HARRY Hawk, who "as 'h" 0r|G.Ul.
Asa TrCnchdrd OF Laura krru".s COM
pany psrformiuc our American COUSIN
at Ford's Theatre. Wtsumgiou when
President Lincoln was shot lay j Nlhrs
Booth, died last SUNDAY Iu ~'ir"NNillo.
Isle Of Jersey, England, according 20
word received here yesterday Nj
Hawk WAS horu IN Philadelphia, N1rll
-, 1887. and later, with his parcniH.
moved To chicago, whore h" wts en-
gagci ~ "call boy a. VI, N.'klr's Tho
atrc. Two years att'rWari hr joined
John T. owen ~ New orleans During
the riyil war Mr. illWk 'aNr'led with
Laura kccuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
JACKLING YACHT CRUISE ENDS.
Voyng Of 1900 Miles From a
Francisco In NJ Days.

The big white huiled yacht Cyprus
elided into port yesterday from San
Francisco by way OF many ports OF the
Pacific and the Atlantic with her owner.
Col. ID. G. lacking, a mining mar OF
San Francisco. and twelve guests. in
GLIDING Charles Hayden. Judge X. r.
Rabbit and Mr., and Mrs. Sherwood AID
rich of this city, who had been aboard
most OF the eighty-three day cruise from
the Golden Gate. covering more than
1900 miles.
The Cyprus ia 800 feet long and was
built three years q in Seattle. She
has a motion picture outfit, a golf
course and other up to date equipment OF
big passenger craft. Col. lacking has
an office here at 20 Broad street. He
will make an overland trip to San Fran
cisco and back and then will take an
other party on a cruise to the eastward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET.
pInn Ia Celebrate \nniN rsa al
ptiRrims' Landing.

tn" National commission Of Congr.-
~rai!ouhlists met Yesterday al the Broad-
Nay Tabernacle and discussed prelimi-
u,i, "itus for the celebration ia 1870
OF The 30oth anniversary Of the land
ING -; 'HC Pilgrims. October - mex;
Nts selected a. the date on which a ma
uonwide campaign will begin. The Con-
grcgationalists hope 70 mark the cele-
hration by adding 500. 600 TO their mem
hcrShip
The crumissiou elected ~, Rev Hu.
N'r' = Herring OF lIustou c\ccutiv.
p" rrvtary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
HIP SHOW GOING ON TOUR.
EIGHT cities VIII Br Visited ~
nIK rrOhnCiIOn

Plans have been completed To send
"IIip Hip Hooray' on tour next wear.
after the clos" Of the successful season
at the iiippodrome. The whole orgaui-
cation. including the irc hallc, feature
Will he taken along. and the mpa
Will hc the same" as during the New
York season
The tour will be confined TO nigh,
cities. aud will begin October IL At the
metropolitan opera House Philadelphia.
other cities to be- visited are Boston.
cleveland. Cincinnati. -. Louis. Kan
sas tity, 81 raul and chicago I, will
require Two special trains T." transport
the company. the scenery and the re-
friccratiou plant necessary TO manufac-
turr the ice for the ballet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Van de wRter-TrcadweII,

Miss Caroline Treadwell, daughter Of
Mrs. Caroline Treadweli. formerly OF
Hrooklyn. but now residing in Forest
HIS. and Arthur r. Van dc Water. son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van de Water
OF lA Madison avenue. Flushing. were
married at noon yesterday at the home
or the brides aunt. Mrs. Fred ID.
Backus OF Hoffman boulevard. Eores.
HIS. by the Rev. O.. II. Feltus. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church Of
Newtown. The bride was attended hy
her cousin. Miss Minnie Rackus, and
Askin Backus. who is also a cousin OF
the bride. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Osslre.

Miss Beatrice Rossire. daughter Of
MI and Mrs, Paul Benjamin Rossire OF
l57 East Eighty.Hrst street. was mar
red 20 George PreDtiss Butler. Jr.. In
'he chapel OF st. Thomas's Church yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles Erdman
OF Princeton. n. ]. Miss Harriet Allen
Butler, sister OF the bridegroom, was the
brides only attendant. John Crosby
bu'ler was his brothers best man. After
me wedding ceremony there was a re-
ception at 100 East Six~ty-seventh street.
MI and Mrs. Butler left later for the
virginia Hot Springs. They will pass
me summer at Bay Shore. l.. L.. and
VIII live at l02 East Eighty-second
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Nehslagc-Paddock.

Miss Helen Paddock. daughter OF Mrs.
Eugene H.. Paddock. was married "a
Harold Il. Nehslage last evening in the
FIFTH Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev
DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin. The bridal AZ.
tendants were the Misses Anna NJ. pad.
dock, sister Of the bride Ethel l.. pad.
dock. a cousin Virginia r. Crawford.
sarah l.. De Lamater and Janet Iyins.
Eeorse Is Compton acted as best man.
a small reception followed at the home
second street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Cooper Union, commencement \ + NJ,
Society OF American MagiCians. dinner
Hotel McAlpin, ! u. NJ,
National Council Of Women, meeting
Waldorf Astoria, all day.
United states Daughters OF 1912, rscep.
ton, Waldorf Astoria. all day,
New York University, reunion dinner
class Of 1906, kecn's Chop House. ! +. N.
biennial convention OF the General Fed,
Grafton OF Women's Clubs. Hotel Aston
. A. N.
New York Medical College and Hospital
for Women. alumni dinner. Hotel Savoy,
evening
Columbia University commencement
senior singing. Teachers College garden,
sac y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MARRIED TEACHERS VICTORY.
Court Of Appeals Of -. ~ 4. Rein
states Mrs. IeIImRun.

WASHINGTON. June IA female
teacher In tho schools In the District Of
Columbia may marry and sim retain
her position. the Court of Appeals de-
cided to-day. The court sustained an
opinion " Justice Gould holding rule -
Of the Board Of Education, which auto
ma'ically remove Il teacher on her mar
rage. to be Inconsistent with the Or
ganic school law.
The effect OF the decision is TO COM
pei the Board " Education to restor.
Mrs. GLADYS Aline Strong iiellmann 10
a position a. teacher IN the public
schools from which she was removed
because Of her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
" aSser-Hearle.

NHlTE PLAiNs, ". ". June Miss
Dorothy Rowland Hearle. eldest daugh-
Yer ot Mr, and Mrs. A. c. Hearle Of 104
Mamaroneck avenue. and Oscar Lewis
Kaiser Of Manhattan were married this
evening In the First Baptis. Church by
the Rev. Lewis Kaiser Of Rochester.
,ather OF the bridegroom, Miss Frances
hus'ed was Miss Hearle's maid OF homo;
and Miss Marjory Hearle was her sii-
"fs Hover girl. DR.. Albert Kaiser. q
ero'her Of the bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Stephen-Stuart.

Miss Helen Marie Stuart. daughter OF
the late William Couch Stuart, was mar
ried to Ernest Stephen ~ London YES.
terday afternoon in st. Bartholomew.
church by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks,
rector or the church. Miss Edith Stuart,
sls'er OF the bride. was the only at
tendant. Joseph Sampson steven. IVA.
the best man. A small reception foliowo,
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. jaime,
Mclean. relatives OF the bride, 7 East
Se~venty-ffth street. Mr.. and Mrs
stephen will so to England In the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
ITALIAN BRIDE FOR WALES
Reported BrtrOthRI Of IS-Sear-Old
Daughter Of KIM victor.

FARts. June According 10 reports
from Rome. the Prince OF wales IL to
marry the Princess Yolanda. the eldest
daughter OF King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy.
1t is said the engagement will soon
be announced Prince Edward is =.
wears old. while the Princess Yolanda.
who is Il very beautiful girl. Is only
fifteen.
Prince Edward visited kiug Victor
Emmanuel at the Italian front several
weeks ago. and while there. u Is re-
ported. the KIM summoned the Queen
and her daughter to- army headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Movements Of Yachts.

New LONDON, Conn. June 1,--Auxili-
arv schooner yacht Vagrant. Rear COM
modorc Harold g. Vanderbilt, N. Y. Y.
G.. arrived from Newport to-day with
owner on board. Power yacht Nirvana,
James Hartley Merrick. Philadelphia
Corlnthian Y. c., arrived from Bridge
mort on the way to Boston, and house,
boat Cachaiot. King Upton. N. Y. Y. c,
also arrived, both will owners aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
MORGAN TAPESTRY SOLD.
DOIfus CrucinxiOn Bought by j. II.
WIdener Of Philadelphia.

Joseph Il. Widener of Philadelphia
has bought the Dolfus Crucihxion, a IA
nous tapestry In the j. l.. Morgan col
lection at the Metropolitan Museum.
The price was $4,000 0 and the sale
was arranged through 7. w. French &
Co., art dealers.
This IL the second Morgan tapestry
bought by Mr.. Widener. The other ~
the Mazarin tapestry. which he acquired
recently for $685. 00, The two tapes.
tries will be taken from the Metropoli-
tan to Philadelphia In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

The auction of seats and boxes for the
first performance OF the "Xiegfeld
rollics," which took place yesterday after
noon at the New Amsterdam Theatre,
uetteG $4,000. Members OF the com-
pauy. oontrary to announcements did
not act as auctloncors, some Of the
purchasers We're NIlliam A.. Brady.
Elsie Janis, Samuel Nixon, Billy Reeves.
Fred Zimmerman and William Mcbride.
The "Follies" begins It's engagement OF
luun 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jackson, 50 years
old. widow of Charles = Jackson, and who
travelled widely in early lifc AS the So
prano Of the quartet known as the
C%olumbians and later was a prominent
church soloist in Chicago, died yestcr-
day at her home, " clark street. Brook
lyn. She accompanied her daughter.
I.conora, "A noted vio!inist, Oh her En-.
rnpeau trips and was with her when She
was decorated by Queen Victoria az
Windsor Castle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
BarrOn-Burr

Miss Edna Burr. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Sumner Burr, was married TO
James Schuett Barron. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Barron of 329 West
Seventy-second street. last evening. al
the nome Of her mother. sig Carroll
street, Brooklyn. The Rev. Or. 8. Parkes
Cadman or1ciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Chase Scott and
Edwards Pierrepont Rowland. Younger
son Of Mrs. II. Edwards Rowland Of 40
Central Park South. were mar ried yestcr-
day in the rectory Of the Broadway
Tabernacle by the Rev, Charles f JEFF
ferson. Only two friends were present.
Mrs. Rowland In a sister of Robert l..
Chase OF 2sS West Ninety-second street.
Mr.. Rowland is secretary and n director
OF the II. i. Stephenson Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Scha

Miss Ethel Schafner Of Lincoln road.
Flatbush. and DIR. Philip NJ. Schanner
Of $40 Park place. Brooklyn. were mar
rjed yesterday. Dr. Schafner. formerly
commodore Of the Rclle iiarbor Yacht
Club, IL connected with the Long Island
NJ -,ical College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
JOHN HOPKINS0N MSS. SOLD.
George ID. smith Buys collection Of
Thirty.nine Volumes.
sn,cioi Gable Dfspafck TO The ST.,

LONDON, June IA collection Of John
Hopkinson's manuscripts. dating from
l6lO-sO and consisting OF thirty-nine vol
umes, wal bought at ~Sotheby's by
George n. Smith of New York and Lon
don to-day.
Mr.. Smith also purchased a first edi-
ton OF q. A. Hansard's The Book OF
Archery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
FIND
CITY'S Size DAZING
Some Want Federation To Meet
in Smaller Place in the
Future.
MRS. COWLES PRESIDENT

New York is too big for a convention.
Chicago is too big for "A convention.
Even San Francisco Is too big for a COLI
vention. The General Federation OF
Women's Clubs has met In all three, and
l p~rophesy that well never again choose
any one Of the ten largest cities.
Our experiences at the thirteenth
biennial have rubbed the lesson in Till
we're sore-literally sore at everything.
We're going home tired. bewildered. fraz-
zled, sick with mcntai Indigestion. com
pletely knocked out by the multiplicity
OF things we've been asked to hear and
do and see"
The speaker was Mrs. Albert Retain.
who carpe UP from Hot Springs to bring
Arkansas invitation TO the federation
Her remarks about big cities for con-
ventions might therefore be considered
a bit ~prcjud!ced were II not for the
fact that nearly every one Of the 10000
women who came to this biennial is 60.
ing home. as Mrs. Retain said. mighty
sore.
Some blame II on New York manners.
alleging that they were not treated with
due courtesy. 1t Is not denied that little
business was transacted In the first few
days because the delegates were so busy
discussing whether they hadn't better
turn right around and go home. Women
from small towns especially resented
having soldiers Of the Seventh Regiment
barring them AT the arnory doors. de-
manding to see their badges. telling them
to take on their hats before entering
the door. But Mrs. Retain says She
thinks New York is polite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

LOUIS RONERT who died in Brooklyn
May Is last, left an estate Of about
$500. 900. hu, no vii Lucille L Boncrt. his
daughter. Yesterday applied to Surrogate
ketcham for letters of administration She
and her mother. Louisa c. Boner,, are the
only heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

OTTAWA, June 1.-The Duke Of CON
uaught the Duchess and Princess Pa
tricia will leave his month for "A trip
to the Pacific coast, Returning the
duchess and Princess Will remain at
Banff while the Duke il inspecting the
Western framing amps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

rabbi. Or. Schulman nersoru.a ~.
wedding ceremony. The brides attend
ants were Mrs. William Grouse. the
Misses Constance Coleman, Marjorie
Veith, Theresa Rawitser and Rene Pol
Iack. William Grouse acted as best
man After the wedding ceremony there
was a reception at the Ritz-Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

Tho wedding Of Miss Dorothy Schulz
MAJ daughter Of the Rev, DIR. and Mrs.
hd'nuel Schulman. to Edwin X. Masbach.
,on of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !. Mas
ea'h took place yesterday at Temple
H"th-El Fifth avenue and seventy-nrs
street. Of which the brides father ID