davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11
I'd NE. SURVIVORS
TO HOLD REUNION
IN MAY, BANGOR
Bangor News

Ten. A. B. Farnham and Capt
Frank A. Garnsey Of Bangor are max.
ing arrangements for the holding of a
reunion in Bangor Of the few surviv-
ing members Of the Second Maine Reg
1ment. which was one Of the bravest
and best OF all the army which fought
in the Civil War.
Gen. F'arnham and Capt. Garnsey
are the only surviving commissioned
officers in Bangor. Of those who march,
ed from here on May IA, 1861, MEM
Orable day in the city's history. The
late Frederick A. Meinecke. father Of
F.. H. Meinecke. purchasing agent Of
Bangor. was in command Of the COM
pany in which they enlisted. Co. H.
Gen. Farnham being first lieutenant
and Capt. Garnsey second lieutenant at
that time.
The Second Maine furnished 40 Of
ficers for other regiments. according to
the statistics collected by Capt earn
ters pertaining to the Civil War. and
men from Maine.
The date Of the departure of the,
troops for the front. May IA. would
GALL on Sunday this year; hence 1t is
planned to hold the reunion soon after
that anniversary date, the exact time
to be announced.
All members of the regiment who
will be able to attend their reunion
ere asked to communicate with Capt.
frank A. Garnsey, president Of the
Second Maine Regiment Association.
pr John F. Foster. secretary. Of Ban
Gor !.
Cant. GAxuaaX haA \ List of the aur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

Voters of Augusta Repose Their Trust
in Business Ability and Progressive
Policies of Successful Young Men Who
Compose Personnel Of Republican
Ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mrs. Helen Erskine. who
has been visiting at Hallowell, re-
turned Monday.
Fred Ware OF Leeds Center visited
his mother and sister at James
Bowie's the first Of the week.
Mrs. Raymond Tozier and daughter
visited Mrs. H. w. Maxwell Monday.
Mrs. Lyons is quite ill at the home
of Horace Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langille Of Gardiner
are guests at Horace Williams
E. NJ. Walker is much improved in
health.
Mrs. Addie Bucklin and Herold went
20 Thomaston Tuesday, called by the
death Of Mr.. Bucklin's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch McInis are
moving their household goods to South
Gardiner. where they expected to re-
side.
F.. y. Adams. Arthur Niles and
Frank Berry were elected as select
men of the town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

G. CONY WESTON
Republican Candidate for Alderman,
Ward 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

have the endorsement of ten per cent
or the voters in the cities and Is PEI
cent. of those in the towns before tns
questions is submitted to the peopF
me voting time also would be change'
from the annual city elections in "
cember or the town elections in !"
spring to the state election in Mover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

q the license questions to the voters
only when petitioned for instead Of
having 1t considered annually at the
town and city elections was recon-
mended in bill for the modification
OF the liquor law which was favorab,v
reported by the committee on election
laws to the Legislature today. The
Dill provides that the petitions mu.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11
Republicans of Augusta Present Strong Iicke
OF Progressive Business Men In Whom City Has Confdeno
Republicans Are PLEDGED

Republicans Are Pledged
To Conduct Business of the City the Coming
Year AS They Did the Past Year on a Careful,
Sane Business-like Basis, Not with Words-Un.
kept Promises and Miss statements Made to Cow
er Gross Errors. The Viles Administration is
Absolute Insurance That Dollar Will Be a
Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-11

Ski-runners in full go" have been
known to lean 100 feet at a bound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Miss Ieary win give \ theatre party
followed by a supper on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Bliss have
closed their house at 73 Park avenue
and are Al the Plaza before going TO
Bernardsville. n. J..
Tho annual garden party Of Branch
No ! OF tho Army Relief. Of which Mrs.
Charles F. Roe is president, win be held
It Governors Island on May 20.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Livingston OF II East Sew
.nty-ifth street will be baptized his af-
ternoon in the Church Of st. Ignatius
Loyola- The child will be named
Marie Jacqueline Livingston. Afterward
there will be- q small reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston.
The annual entertainment for the
eeneft OF the Florence Crittenden
League will be- given by the "Y" Society
mis- afternoon at the Hotel Claridge.
Among those interested are Mrs. Edward
X Hewitt. Mrs, Jules 8. Bache. Mrs.
RALPH Howes. Mrs, George Scott Hub.
Dell and Mrs. Joseph 8. Whiteside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LOVES TRUE
INTERPRETER, MANY AGREE
Bacon Couldn't Have Written of Heart Throbs in Such
Way, Opinion of u. Of P. Educators and
Chicago Women.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Horace
Howard Furness. Jr., and Prof. Felix T..
schelling Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. two authorities on Shakespeare.
violently disagreed to-day with Judge
Richard 8. Tuthill Of Chicago. who rem
dered a decision accrcditing the plays
and onnet Of William Shakespeare to
Francis Bacon.
N one but a halfbaked or half.
educated person would express such an
opinion on this NATTER said Prof.
Schellins. In his opinion. the scheme for
the Chicago Circuit Court to settle the
question was "a press AGENTS plan to
use the court for advertising purposes
N scholar OF any repute In the entire
world has ever given a moments seri-
Gus consideration to such n matter" in
sisted DR.. Schelling. The whole thing
In a myth which exploded long ago.
Scholars who have pursued the subject
to a great depth for many years are
presumed to know something about their
subject DIR. Schelling said that he
voiced the sentiment OF the faculty
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
Importance is lent to Or. Seedlings
view by the fact that he has written
two volumes on the Eiizabethan drama,
covering the work of Shakespeare's time
ANY one who believes Bacon wrote
Shakespeare's plays has read neither
Bacon nor Shakeepeare-that's my opin-
ion in the matter" said MIR. Furness,
IF Judge Tuthill had ever read any
thing OF either Shakespeare or Bacon
he would know that one man could no,
possibly have written BOTH continued
Mr.. Furness, who shares Prof. Schel.
ling's opinion that the Chicago judge
was duped into being a DOL for press
agents.
Prof. Cornelius weygandt. also OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. said tina,
Bacon had nothing to do with the writ.
inRs.
Let any one read Bacon's essay or
love-" he remarked. and then shake.
speare's Romeo and Juliet" That test
alone Is sufficient TO upset any claim
that Bacon was the playwright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CHOOSES NEW SITE
FOR RICE MEMORIAL
Irvington Residents Object to
Use Of Guitcau Estate, Buy
ing It From Widow.
LARGER TRACT ACQUIRED

Moved by the objections of residents
Of Irv1ngton-on-Hudson. Mrs. Isaac l..
Rice has abandoned her intention OF
building there a hospital in memory OF
her husband. has sold tho property to
q syndicate VI local residence owners
and has purchased another site at North
TaSrytown, where she will carry out her
plans.
Mrs. Rice bought the 1rv1neton place
hast month and her architect. Henry Il.
Hertz. had made considerable progress
with the plans for buildings to cost
100000 when neighborhood objection TO
the location Of the institution in Irving
ton caused a suspension OF the work.
Tho place purchased by Mrs. Rice was
the estate Of the late Frederick w
Guiteau. who occupied II for sixty years.
On his death It passed by will to the
trustees Of Cornell University. from
whom Mrs. Rice obtained Il.
II IL a fourteen acre estate. fronting
on broadway. containing a large granite
residence. stables. garages and outbuild'
ings. II IL in the centre OF a colony oil
expensive homes and estates whost
owners feared, though the hospital was
planned for convalescents only. that the
institution would destroy the desirability
Of the section for residential purposes.
Neighbors approached Mrs. Rice viii
the proposal tina she r~clinquish the Gun
teau property and locate her hospital II
another section. On receiving her con
sent they formed a corporation known
as the N~eighborhood Company of Irving
ton. which purchased the property. pay
ing Mrs. Rice approximately what she
paid for she land and the amount of the
incidental expenses. Directors OF th'
syndicate are Norman de II. Whitehouse
Charles Eddison. Robert T.. Stern. 10
seph II. Rutter and Hugh Hill.
II is now Mrs. Rlce's intention to built
the memorial hospital on the estate NJ
John Weber. on New Broadway. II
North Tarrytown. This is a twenty-fou'
acre place purchased for Mrs Rice b,
the firm Of Nichols & Hohbie. The prop
erty was hold at a selling price Of $50.
GOO. II contains a finc brick house AN
several outbuildinGs. all of which VIII IL
removed to MAKE way for !" ho~n'ta
buildings. which will include a cen'rt
building with 100 beds and numerous
private wards. "a nurses a scrvant+
home. an administration building and
power house. For land. buildings. equip
| ment and maintenance Mrs. Rice has Sc
aside a FUND OF $1,000. 900.
When completed the institution vii
be under the direction OF Beth Israe
| Hospital. on the lower East Side Of Man
| haitian, but no distinction will he rxcr
| cised IN regard to race or creed of pa
tients. II is intended primarily for per
| sons suffering from nervous breakdown
and will 10 known as the Isaac L. Ric
Memorial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WILLS AND %APPRAISAIS.

ANNA LOUISE GARDNER. who died
July 20. 1914. left $3.50 TO her dauxhter
ssyIum a. incompetent,.
~pEyrER RAVENHAII. owner OF a hotoI
.rd bathinx pavilion at Coney Island. whe
died April s, left an estate OF more than
psY.onslty 10 his wife, Minnie.
THOMAS DURKHAfp. Brooklyn
an estate Of mere than $500 In realty sna
wSicn Goss 10 hts sols, Jehn and Thornas
Mias rRANcIs r; Trying. Who died
Sio1.iSS 10 her sister. Helen c: Irving. and
S:5, 900 each to Cortlandt and Walter II,
VIM, brothers. She had o7S.s3S In rea.
estate and seeuriti.s worth lsi.6ll.
4, isiS, ist an estate Of ViSo.Iss. II.
e.v.. isi;Sts to his ester C:tssr,n,
brothers, Thomas p. and Charles W: Yer
non. Another :,s.sL ,:cslvsd 1ie,ooo
who we're not msntionsd In the Will. als<
:.. ss:': :::.s y: 's = !: .a TN ~ = ,i Il 81
u ssaA sotatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
$454,0s4 FOR SUMNER lamps
Baker Ask Congress for This sun,
to Train Civilians.

WASHINGTON. April ga supple
mental estimate OF $454,0s< to defray
the expenses OF the summer military
training camps for civilians was trans
mittcd to the House to-day from the
Secretary IF War.
This amount" says Secretary Baker.
sis deemed imperatively necessary for
the efficient conduct Of such camps dur
ing the summer"
The Secretary explains that h asti-
mate was not included with tho regular
army estimates. for the reaso that
estimate of summer camps had not been
decided on at that time and that no data
as to the number OF men that would take
the course OF training were available.
Reports received from the several de-
partment commanders" adds Secretary
Baker, Indicate that the maximum at
tendance at the camps will approximate
25,5O0."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
sEIDEL R0vNER's CONCERT.
Jc wish CantOr Heard In Pro
Of Own MuaIc.

Scidel Rovner. a Jewish cantor ard
composer. with the assistance of a choir
and orchestra, gave a concert in
Carnegie Hall last evening. BEFORE com
ms 10 this country from Russia some
two years ago Mr.. ROvner. whose name
In private life is J. 1. MorogOwsky. was
cantor OF the main synagogue at Ber-
diczew. II IL said that because of hts
extreme age he In known " 'the father
OF the cantors." that his works serve as
popular compositions generally in the
European ~gogues and that he has
appeared with his orchestra n choir
in many Of tho largest music centres OF
the Old World.
Last nights concert was as
n farewell benefit TO HIN prior to his
departure for Russia. His programme
consisted Of his own compositions. these
being largely settings Of Psalms. In
character the music naturally offered
chief interest to those familiar with the
enyirorhnent for which II was written.
II was delivered with excellent spirit.
but by no means with all tho qualities in
good ensemble desirable.
The chorus Included some thirty
voices Of men and boys. while tho
orchestra contained only about twenty
players. The audience was of good
size and Mr.. owner was very warmly
greeted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Dl ED.

fREELANp --i.iwrorc.
Devices THE FUNERAL.
-'i West Twenty third street ,pv.nl
!" 'hHlrrell Fl!jd!nSJ, sunday altar.
noon. 3 30 O'Clock.
bl1 hEE.-At East orsngc y A.,
~ ''1'' Anna Maria kolu-yu Vsrick
WHO" or the Rev. William Rankin
ouyree' In her sixty ninth year.
services VIII be held at ber
nome az Harrison street. NonvA>~
ArrH -. at II a. Nj. Relatives ana
intimate friends are Invita- "a ..,.,s
~, 1915. Arnold Morgan
MANNING aged 20 years. son Of ~.
~ ~ frederick Arnold Manning or
NoN '"Fk N'I sarah Morgan Mamma
or Brockrort, y Y. Il, tho hono =,
hts srandmoth.r. Mrs nay,rr -
Morgan. B~rorkport, y Y.
Fnn"rN' at LAKE home, Brockport y
Monday afternoon. April -. at 3
O'Clock.
SiARLE Sudden $. on Strurdav. Arru
u. 1916. Franklin L beloved husband
OF Ida l. Davis SCARE
Funeral! service ~ his late residence, a.
hiNrs!d" Drive, ou Npuday. Apr,l "a.
at 10 A, NJ. informant private.
SMlTii-Mar Z. Tlcheuor. widow =,
Eugene Smith OF Stturday. Apr,l ..
1915. aged 50 lrRrs
Funeral service At her lat. r,-idencr.
lbs High street. oraur,. = J.. Mon.
say. April -, at 1 = NJ.
SWITHER.--On saturday. tp-l %. 1915
az her late residence, Hotel Margaret,
brook yn, y Y, Cur!nu" q, wife of
mo lhto George p Swit2rr
Nr""-,l -c-'-"S "t'! - s,!s =. .kr
church " the Holy Tr,nity, Clinton
and Montague Streets. on Monday
afternoon, April "a, 1915, at c:Ss
O'Clock Kindly omit fowers.
Young -Aprt %. Charles IL. ago %
years.
Funeral .~-rvices Monday, s'Sn =. NJ, at
1879 Washington avenue. Tho Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
PARKS TO HONOR THE BARD.
All This Week 20 he . shake
spear Fete In PlaysrounAs.

Cabot Ward, Commissioner Of Parks.
has announced that the week Of April %
TO 20 will be Shakespeare Week In all
the Fairgrounds. recreation centres.
parks M gymnasiums Of the city.
William J. Lee. supervisor Of recreation.
has arranged an elaborate programme
Of plays. readings. dances and games
to MI every afternoon and evening Of
the week. II Is estimated hat fully
81. 900 people will attend the Shakespeare
musical on the last day OF tho festival.
at which Miss Julia Marlowe. f. II.
Sothern and James X. Hackett are ex-
pected to be present.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University; Alfred Noyes, the
English poet: Str Herbert Tree and
Edith Wynne Mat,hison are among those
who contribute to the tercentenary rom
memoration meeting to be held In Car
negie Hall under h auspices Of the
Civic Forum on Tuesday evening.
D~edicatory exercises will be held to-
day Ut the Shakespeare Garden in Cen
trail Park. near West Seventy-rinth
street. A plan TO make this a perma-
ncnt refuge for flower overs among the
-Four Million Is now under considera-
ton and will probably be discussed AT
this meeting by DIR. Edmund Bronx
Southwick. who has cared for the gar
den for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
D. A. R. DISCUSS MERGER PLAN.
To Decide Next Year on Joining
WOmen's Council.

wAsHiNGToN. April 90. --M the
Daughters Of tho American Revolution
congress to-day a committee OF three
was appointed by the Presldent-General
to examine into the advantages and dis
advantages of the society afhliating with
the National Council OF Women rs
urged by Lady Aberdeen. The commit
tee Is to report TO the next congress,
when Il will be determined whether the
organization Is to become a part OF the
National Council of Women and be rep
resented at the next international coun-
ell three years hence.
\ committee also was authorized to
petition the Congress OF the United
states to place a memorial to Miss Clara
Barton In the building now being erected
for the Red Cross, 'in honor Of the
heroic women OF the civil war as
the founder Of the American Red Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

shattered idol. profaned. its members
said. by the blow Of Judge Richards
Tuthill. who ruled yesterday that Bacon
wrote the plays. The method Of arriv-
ing at tho finai verdict was decidedly
feminine.
what did Bacon know Of lover
queried one Of the leaders. Bacon was
cold and philosophical. Think Of a man
Of that type writing n of Shake
speare's marvellous love scenes"
william N. selig will take the case
into the Supreme Court Of Illinois. He
announced to-day that the Judges de-
cision WAS merely the end Of q skirmish
and that the real night to save the
bard from oblivion had only begun. Col.
George Fabyan. against whose volume
The Cipher" which contained the "Ba-
con proof" al injunction vas sought.
said that he was pleased and yet dis
pleased. He was inclined TO feel that
the public might ook upon his victory
a. a press agent ruse. Hut tho Colonel
satA chat II Mr.. Seig was going into the
Supreme Court, Il shall stay right with
him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ESTATE OF ARTHUR GREAVES.
Left es,7OO insurance to Widow,
But Only 1851 I'm Assets.

The appraisal OF h estate OF Arthur
Greaves. a newspaper man. VINO died
october IS last, shows that he had assets
Of only 1851, while his funeral expenses
amounted to $59s and he had debts OF
s4l1. Mr.. Greaves had insurance amount
to IS. 700. payable to his widow. which
was not taxed as part OF his estate.
Mr.. Greaves owned sixty-two shares
Of stock In the Realty Company OF Broad
way station. a real estate development at
Flushing. of which he was secretary.
but the stock was appraised as worth
less. The last report made on the COM
pany four years ago showed assets OF
$40. 900 and liabilities OF $4,000.
Under the will Of Mr.. Greaves his en-
tire estate went to his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
OLDEST" OF PEARLS FOUND.
stanford student Finds II In ~
Oyster Shell on Pacihc COast.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. April ga
pearl said TO he the oldest specimen OF
It's kind In the world was found by stan
ley c. Herold. a Stanford student. six
months ago. II became known to-day.
The pearl will be presented to the stan
ford Museum.
The oyster shell in which the pearl
was Embedded came To Stanford in a
CONSIGNMENT OF geological matter from
the coast Of the state Of Washington.
Tho pearl was exhibited IN the conclplogy
course given by Prof. James Perrin
Smith.
According to university authorities the
pearl IL OF little value as a gem. but
the oyster in which II was found origt-
mated. they said. probably in the paleozoic
period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures Wright ~ y Angus
tine, Fla. Aprii 20. Ia his soven,icth
year,
Services 81. Augustine. IN April 81. In
termont later date.
~ kDN.-At foiyciinic Hospital. on April
%, Gordon Nj, son Of the late George
Gordon and Anna dwell Byron.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cOoTE.- on April &c. 1915. q, hnr resi-.
dence. i2t7 Clinton place, Elizabeth,
y, j Maria Spencer. widow OF Can't,
sTiar.es W. n, Cooto, IN her seventy
third year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 A.
tend funeral services At her late sss-
denoo. Monday . y. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
brooklyn sunragists to Meet.

Miss Anna Fitziu OF the metropolitan
opera Company will sing at the Brook.
lYh woman suffrage mass meeting In the
Academy Of Music next Wednesday v
mug Those who will act as ushers will
include Miss Grace Frank. Miss Nina
bosher, Miss Martha Schwitser, the
Misses Boole, Miss T.. NJ. Child, Miss
Marguerite shannon. Miss Helen Dunno,
MISS Agnes Hansen. Mrs. Fred McCaf.
ifey. Ms. w. Ferguson. Miss Caroline
hIdH"i. Miss Elizabeth Balder. Miss Helen
Moore, Miss Eugene Faris and Mrs,
,'eors" kray. Mayor Mitchell will speak
ior Preparedness and Oswald Willard
against Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CELEsTM 8. wEHRLE.
Proprietor OF Old Hotel Belviderc
Dies in sta mford.

STAMFORD, Conn.,. April 22.-Celestir
8. Wehrle. for years proprietor Of the
Hotel Belvidere In New York. died here
to-day. lie was the son OF JOSEPH
Wehrlc. who established the old Belvi-
dere Hotel at Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue In 1860.
Tho son Celestin assumed direction OF
the new Belvidere at Eighteenth street
and Fourth avenue. and remained its
proprietor until Il was sold in 1909.
Since then he had been living at his
home In Stamford.
Mr.. Wehrle il survived by his widow,
who was Miss Marguerite Wertz. a con-
cert violinist of New York. and by two
sisters. Mrs. Leo D~itrichstein. wife Of the
acknowledgements. and Miss Lille Wehrle
both of Stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
OBITUARIES.


silas Wright Bretzneld. who WAS iden-
tifed With tho Pullman Company FOR
forty years. died on April 20 AZ -.
Augustine. Fla Mr. Rrctlticli Until re-
Gently was the Eastern purchasing b-''r'
and assistant treasurer Of IA. Pullman
Company. with offices IN New York He
was the confidential man for George VI.
Pullman. IIis body will T.. brought "a
New York. after which ne Will lc buried
at Waterford, Conn. He leaves a widow
and one son. He retired from tho Pull
mar Company on November /, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
prtce-KioOling.

RAILWAY. n. J., April 22.-Miss Mary
Kissing, daughter Of c. J. Kiasling. tax
collector, was married last night 10
Lee Price. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Price 81 cl2 Jaques avenue. In the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. by tho Rev.
r. W. Johnson. Mrs. William Muse of
Bell ville. a sister of tho bride, was the
bridesmaid. and Thomas I. Williams OF
New York city. best man. Mr.. Price is
Railways city surveyor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WEDDINGS.
Bcn-Shrewsbury

Miss Rhoda Cecilia Frances Shrews-
bury Of Maidenhead. England. was mar
ried TO Percy Carter Bell OF Millburn.
y j.. at I o'clock last evening in Grace
rhurch. this city. by the Rev. DR.. Stat
,ery. The couple met In England three
years ago. Miss Shrewsbury arrived in
America on Thursday. and since had
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rowland of Paine Heights. New Ro-
hello. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will live at
Easi Orange, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

shakespeare Tablet INV sling, Madison
avenue and Forty-ninth str. II, noon,
Discussion Of The School ~ the House nj
the People," Church OF the Messiah. 3 J., NJ.
Reception to Ambassador Henry Nor
ssnthau, Public School OF, stanton and
Forsyth streets, 2 y. NJ.
Shakespeare Celebration. Hunter Col
lege. park. avenue and ~Sixty-eiEhth street.
1870 y. NJ.
Hipp0droms. 3 p. ~.
Reception to Mrs. Miles u. Jenkins, etx.
tssnth street Baptist Church. 1850 +. u,
nrsSl. sssissy; az: ,sss4sss! & 'TA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GeOrre piIs0n.

George Prison. for ffty years a saul
tary Inspector OF Yonkers and the sole
survivor of John Browns aid on Har-
pers Ferry, IL dead at HIS home IN
Yonkers. In hts siNty-ninth year. Mr..
Pilson wasan employed OF tn" late Elijah
Otis. inventor Of tho Otis elevator, and
is credited with the statement that Otis
was really responsible for the raid. hav-
Ing financed the expedition az "A youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Edgar Butler.

Edgar Butler, 40 years old. "A soldier
Of the Spanish American war. who was
retired from the New York police force
some time ago, where he did service
with the mounted squad. died at his
home. 13 South Fourteenth street, COL
lege Point. yesterday, He is survived
by his wife and two children.