davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-17
COURT STOPS SUIT
OF mrs. STEWARD
Jersey Woman Had Taken Ac.
ton Against x-Husband
on $4,000 Bond.
3

NEWARK, " J., Nov. 1s-By a ruling
Of vice-Chancllor Foster to-day. suit on
a 10000 bond was ordered held up and
further complications were aided to the
matrimonial difficulties OF Mrs. A. 4.
Stewart Of Short Hills against Robert
q. Fell OF Chestnut 1iill, Ia.
In 1900 Mrs. Stewart, as Miss Ethel
Patterson Abercrombis OF Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Fell were married. SIX years
later Mrs. Fell obtained a divorce. A
child, Robert G.. Fell, Jr.. was left with
the mother. without Aipulatio.. as to
time of custody. Fell gave a bond to
give 800 a month to his life ard S200 a
mon;h for the child
Mrs. Fell married John a. Stewart Sd
OF Short Hills In September. 1917. Last
February a suit for divorce was instl-
tuted by Mr.. Stewart. naming n summit
man as correspondent. Mr.. Fell after
falling in an attempt to regain CUSTODY
Of his child stopped monthly payments
and Mrs. Stewart brought suit ON the
bond.
In the action now brought by Mr.. Fell he
claims that Mrs. Stewart should termi-
nate the custody of her child because OF
her conduct. Mr.. Fell also states that
Mrs. Stewart well knew of the COM
%plainant's efforts to serve her with
process in order to procure an adjudica-
ton OF some competent court as to who
was the proper custodian or the boy.
but eluded him by hidins.
The sun., 1916-11-17
TOLST0I BOOKS BRING $l,325.
Autographed Copies sold at Andcr-

T~wenty-four volumes OF Leo Tolstoi's
works. each book signed by the author
on the fly leaf. brought 1895 yesterday
on the second day OF the James Carleton
Young sale at the Anderson Galleries.
The first part OF Mr.. Young's collection
of autographed books. which was offered
Wednesday and yesterday. has been dis
posed OF for l O.356.55. and four mon
sales are to be held.
The Tolstoi set was taken by Gabriel
Weiss. The second volume OF the c-
says contains an inscription in Er;lis.l
In Count Tolstoi's hand. This note sums
UP his philosophy.
Mr.. Weiss also obtained sevcnty-one
volumes entitled "The story OF the Ma
tons written by Ragozln. Mccarthy.
HarinG-Gou,d, Dawson. Gilman. Raw
lingson. Mahaffy and others of note,
These books were hid In for SOC. The
ga me price was paid by the same bidder
for LA Maison Rationale de Charen-
tom with a presentation by the author.
Charles Strauss. to Emile lola.
G.. A. Baker & Co, paid 500 for the
poems OF Francis Thompson. with title
page and cover desGgns by Laurence
Housman. This was Il first edition, with
the authors name on the fly leaf. The
same firm gave $3.50 for SISTER SONGS,
an Offering to Two Sisters" also written
by Thompson and illustrated by the
same artist.
W. II. Wilkins's study OF George lis
consort. Caroline the Il!ustrious.'' in two
volumes and inscribed with a memoran-
dun signed by the author. was sold 10
r.. Patten for $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson'S History OF the
American People" in Ave volumes. royal
octave, with "a seven line inscription in
the first volume and a signature on the
half title OF each Of the other volumes,
was obtained by the same bidder for sS5.
The sun., 1916-11-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix n. Doubleday OF
Efendi Hill. oyster Bay. are at the
Gotham.
Mrs. Preston Davie has come from
Tuxedo Park to the Wolcott, to remain
for several weeks.
The wedding OF Miss Marion Osgood
Chaplin. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Woodruff chaplin OF Wilton. Conn. TO
Lieut.. Richard =. Myers. l.. S. ~, will
take place in st. Marks Church In the
Bouwerie tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bowen will give a re-
ception with music on Sunday at 81
West Si~xty-seventh street. AlbertSS paid
ing. violin!st, will play.
Mrs. william Asior Chanlcr will sail
for Paris on December ., to remain
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Perrin started
yesterday for White sulphur Springs.
W. Va.
Mrs. William +. Draper returned yes.
terday to Washington.
Mrs. Edward 4. Stotesbury gave a
dinner last night at the Ritz-Carlton, az
terward taking her guests to the Horse
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley !. Shepard are
at the Plaza for a brief visit.
The sun., 1916-11-17
MISS MALI MARRIED
70 DAVID G. MOVES
Daughter Of Belgian Consul Is
Boston Mans Bride in
Grace Church.
MANY GUESTS PRESENT
Bridal Attendants All Attircd
In Fur Trimmed Gowns Of
Yellow Satin.

Miss Eva Mall. daughter Of the Belgian
Consul General to New York. and Mrs.
Pierre Mali. was married to David Ches-
ter Noyes Of Boston yesterday afternoon
IN Grace church by the Rev. DIR. Charles
I. slattcry. rector Of the church. The
ehancel was massed with palms and
white chr santhemums and at the ends
Of the pcws In the main aisle werc clus-
tiers OF white chrysanthcmums mi au-
tumn leaves.
The bride entered tie church with her
father. She wore a gown Of white satin
draped with point lace ana finished with
q long train. Her veil Of point lace was
placed we'll back on the head and was
held by a cluster Of a blossoms.
She carried a bouquet Of white orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
The bridal attendants were the Misses
Gertrude Mall. sister Of the bride Mary
Jay schleffelin. Gladys Fries. Margaret
Schroeder. Katherine Lamont. Margaret
Luce and Helen Drayton. They were all
dressed alike In costumes Of pale yellow
satin draped with point d'esprit and
pointed capes of this lace fell from the
shoulders. The gowns were trimmed
with narrow bands OF fur. and all wore
hats Of brown tulle combined with gold
lace and bordered with fur. They car
ried clusters Of copper colored chrysan-
themums.
Gordon A. Noyes OF Templeton. Mass.
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man.
The ushers were J.. 7. Johnston Mall.
brother Of the bride Sidney p. Henshaw.
Allan s. Locke. Roland +. Gilman.
Douglas l.. Gilman and Douglas NJ.
Monat Of this city. Vassar Pierce and
Horatio Gilbert of Boston.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception at the home Of the
brides parents, s Fifth avenue.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Herbert Johnston. Mr.. n Mrs. Henry
Z. Coe. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Langdon Schroe-
Der. Mr.. ~ Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley l.. stowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clafiin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Miss Gretchen Damrosch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
liam II. Appleton. Mr.. n Mrs. William
A. Greer. MIR. and Mrs. Carl +. Boxer.
Miss Rita Boxer. Gen. and Mrs. Caramai
CdrTUl. MISS SdTdHnal SarroI, MT. anu
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Miss Margaret
Carnegie. MIR. and Mrs. Johnston de For
est. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. de Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Powers Farr. Mr.. and
Mrs. ebert Flake. Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
Hadden. the Rev. and Mrs. II. T. Hen.
shaw. Mrs. Gordon Macdonald. Miss Isa-
bella Cammann. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
+. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott A. Low.
Mr., and Mrs. william J. Schieffelin. Mr..
and Mrs. George D.. Macbay, Mrs. Brad
ish Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas ELL
man, Mr., and Mrs. W. Crittenden Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll 4. Parsons. DIR. and
Mrs. Harold Fries. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Cary Sanger and Mrs. Wadsworth
Pierce.
The sun., 1916-11-17
DIED..

coNcKLIN.-on Thursday. November 10,
1915, Catherine A., daughter OF the late
Walter W. and Catherine C. conckiin.
IN the eighty-sixth year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence.
:5 Central Park West, on sat
urday morning az II o'clock. Inter-
m.nt Greenwood Cemetery, at the con-
v~enience OF the family.
oAvIs.-At Rye. ". r., on November Is,
Daniel II. q. Davis. In the eighty rst
year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residence.
Fores. avenue. Saturday. November Is.
on the arrival of the train leaving the
Grand Central Sation at 1906 A. II.
GEoRGE-on November Is. John s.
George, aged II years, beloved husband
OF Margaret A.. George.
Funeral services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway. 66th and s7th
streets Drank T.. Campbell Building,
on saturday afternoon. J o'clock. In
torment Milwaukee. Wis, Kindly omit
towers.
eCHoES Suddenly. November rs. 1915,
Harry Schoen. beloved husband Of
Emma tkraeger).
Funeral services Friday evening at $3.50
al his late residence. 1897 woodcrest
avenue, near lbitn street. okuen ave-
nue. cars from 18th street elevated.
Kindly omit flowers.
scorT.-At the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pitsl. on November Is. Mary. wife Of
y David Scott Of 2sh Windsor place.
Brooklyn.
Funeral services on Friday, November
-, at 2 y. NJ. at the Prospect Heights
Presbyterian Church. Eighth avenue
and Tenth street. Brooklyu.
sToWELi~-in Brooklinc. Mass. Novem-
Der Is. suddenly. Henry d. stoweli.
aged IS years.
Funeral services private at his late rcsl-
d"nce. 10 Regent Circle, BroolSlinc.
Mass. on Friday. November II. at
.P. N. Kindly omit flowers.
WIscHMANN.-On Wednesday. November
Ii. isls. william J. Wischmsnn. In his
sixty seventh year.
Funeral service at his late residence, 0:
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. on Friday
evening at . o'clock. Funeral on Satur-
DAY at 1880 p. n. Intsrmsnt In
Lutheran cemstery.
The sun., 1916-11-17
HoIburton-Mittag.

HAcKENsACK. Nov. l6.-Miss Ida May
Mittag. daughter OF ex-Mayor and
Mrs. Frank O. Mittag OF PARK ridge
near here. was married to Taylor Wake
man Ho!burton of Prospect avenue.
Hackensack. last night In the Waldorf.
New York, by the Rev. DR.. Robert Blick.
ensderfer. The bridesmaids included
Miss Frances Altschuler Of Hackensack
and Miss Elsie Mittag OF Park Ridge.
The maid of honor was Miss Halfrieda
Mittag. Thomas Holburton. brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man. The
ushers were Jose NJ. Dlaz. Jr.. Cllnord
Van Buskirk. DR.. Seneca Farr and Frank
O. Mittag, Jr.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Patten-WO0lley.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 16.-Miss Florence
Edna woolley. daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Penn woolley. was married to Harold X.
Pa(ten of Meriden. Conn.,, tonight In 81.
James's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Nor
ton A. Barnes officiating. The couple
were attended by Miss Ruth Kimber
Patten and Earl Andrews. the latter a
OF the bridegroom at Massa-
chusetts school Of Technology. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patten will live in Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Daker-POst.

Miss Sylvia Ellis Stevenson Post.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mn. Charles Henry
Post OF l6l Willoughby avenue. Brook
lyn. was married to Clarence Pritchard
Baker. son OF william II. Baker. ex-
Mayor Of Lockport. Conn. yesterday. In
the home Of her parents by the Rev. DR..
Edgar NJ. Thompson, The brides attend
ants were Miss Marguerite Babcock and
Mrs. Bertram Markley. Bertram Mark
ley was best man. and the ushers were
T.. Stanley Clark OF Newburgh. W.
Sturkley Of Newark. Waiter Baocock
and Edwin Howell. Jr., OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-17
schelbert-Greeu.

LoNo BRANCH, Nov. 16.-Miss Mary
Green, daughter OF Mrs. Elisabeth NJ.
Green, became the bride of Frederick Il.
S~chelbert Of Brooklyn to-day in the rec
tory OF the Star OF the Sea Church, the
Rev. Father NJ. Ryan officiating. The
attendants were the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorset. Mr..
and Mrs. S%chelbert will live In Utica.
The sun., 1916-11-17

In WATERFOWL. N. Y. lie was a great
grandson Of John George. who came TO
this country from England In 1900. Edu-
Gated In the public schools and wesleyan
University. he enlisted In the civil war.
serving throughout the entire war and
winning the grade Of Second Lieutenant.
After the war he became a clerk In
the Northwestern Railway OF chicago
n was made general agent In MIL
waukee. In 1906 he came to his city
and became a member Of Flower & Co.
lie married Margaret A. Morton In 1895.
The couple had one son. Charles ii.
George.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Rigg--Van Wagner.

M~onrcLAIR. Nov. l6,-A1ss Edna Var
Wagner, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Il.
ID. Van Wagner Of II Forest street. was
married to George Rigs OF Paterson last
evening In the home Of the Rev. John
Chamberlain In New York, The attend
ants were Miss May Rigg OF Paterson.
sister OF the bridegroom, and Herbert. ID.
Van wagner of Montclair. brother OF
the bride. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Rigg will live at Clifton.
The sun., 1916-11-17
WOMEN ASTRONOMERS AIDED.
establishment Of Fellows h Up for
Them Announced N Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1s.-The establish
fnent OF an astronomical fellowship for
one In connection with the work Of
the Harvard observatory was announced
to-day when the foundation was turned
over to Prof. Edward c.. Pickering. di-
rector OF the observatory, in behalf OF
ton.
Credit for the completion Of the fund.
to,alllng about $4,000. was due. II was
said, t. Mrs. Clarence Hinchman OF
Philadelphia, who had been instrumental
In obtaining donations from women all
over the country.
The sun., 1916-11-17
RIvERA'S BODY LIES IN STATE.
Porto Rican Statesman Will BE
Hurled In Heart OF Mountains.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Nov. 16.-Thc
body of luis Munoz Rivera. the Porto
Rican statesman who died here yester-
day. was placed in the city hall to-day.
to lie in state until Saturday. 1t will
be buried on Sunday at Barranquitas. in
the heart OF the mountains. Senior Ri
vera's birthplace.
Acting Governor Travieso designated
Friday and Saturday az days OF official
mourning. Business throughout the ISL
and was suspended at noon to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-17
GibsOn-Cssby.

Miss Wilmoth Riley Cosby. daughter
OF Mrs. Charles Mortimer Cosby, was
married to Edwin Thomas Gibson. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Gibson OF
F1atbush. last evening in R~usurban.
Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. Robert Rogers
oficiated. The brides sister, Miss vir-
ginia Cosby, acted as maid Of honor and
Mrs. Harrie v. Schieren was matron Of
honor. Miss Madeleine BurlinGame. aged
3. daughter OF State Senator Alvah Bur-
lingame. was flower girl. Mortimer Glib
son was his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Harrie v. Schieren and Hal
court Cosby. Charles NJ. Cosby gave his
sister In marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
when they return from a Southern trip
will live at 80 Gates avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-17
THE SEAGOERS.

BY the White Star liner Adriatic. for
Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Mr.. AMI Mrs. d. l.
Archibald. Mccarthy.
A. NJ. Foote. Mrs. Sonya Munday.
Capt, Robert NJ. Cor. Guy Nickalls.
don. Mr.. and Mrs. d. II
]. L. Harereaves, Porter.
Mr., and Mrs, James darcy weatherbee,
Turnbull.
BY the Cunarder Andania. from London:
Mrs. Annie N, Adrian. Ernest Parton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Eliza +. Long,
T.. Gardiner. mead.
Stewart kennard. Mrs. HIlda Turnbull,
The sun., 1916-11-17
SMITH HAS 1908 STUDENTS.
Continues TO he the Largest
Women's College in the World.

NonrIIAMProN. Mass. Nov. l6.-Smith
College continues to be the largest
women's college in the world. enrolment
figures made public to-day reaching a
new record mark.
\ freshman class OF 661 a brought
the total registration To I,?03 students.
This II nearly 200 greater than the total
last year.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Lomas-Merts.

PoRr CHESTER. ". Y. Nov. l6.-Miss
PoRrcHEsrER. x. Y. Nov. 16.-Miss
Ethel Louise Mertz, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mertz OF % Glen
yenue was married this afternoon to
Russell T.. Tomas. son Of John Tomas OF
New Haven. in st. Peters Episcopal
Church by the rector. the Rev. Harry d.
Heald. The only attendant was Kenneth
Nettleton Of New Haven. The bride 10 a
graduate Of Vassar. class Of 1914. and
Mr.. Tomas was graduated from Yale last
June. ~
The sun., 1916-11-17
vought-ThOapsOn.

Miss Vivian vanderhoef Thompson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
SON. was married to Grandin T. vought
yesterday afternoon In st. Agness Chapel
by the Rev. DIR. w. w. Bellinger, rector
Of the church. q The bridal attendants
were Mrs. c. Donald Thompson. The
Misses Mildred Havens. Eloise Cook,
Margarita Schuyler Verplanck, Ida d.
vought. Dorothy Fem and Adele Glor-
gan James T. vought acted u best
man. and the ushers were Lieut.. Frank
s. Craven. u. s. N: C. Donald Thomp-
son. Jesse L. Waid. James T. Bryson.
Samuel Warren and William d. Van In
gen. A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. 80 West Eighty
eighth street.
The sun., 1916-11-17

Nevey.
Hcnryk Sicnkiewicz. who won the
recognition Of Americans and attained
wealth by the publication Of Quo
Nadis." was born in 1916. the son OF a
folish country squire. lie was educated
In Poland. finishing at the University
OF Warsaw. While in the university he
Displayed a strong passion for Poland.
Essays at nrst were the vehicle for
the expression OF his literary talent.
They met with the approval NJ his pro-
fessors and soon he began to write short
stories over the signature OF "Litwos''
(Lithuanian).
Sienkiewicz left the university when
% years old. In those days the native
Polish tongue was forbidden at the
university and every effort toward the
Standardization Of the Pole was being
made by the Russian Government.
Sienkicwicz began n gypsy life. travel
ling to almost every part OF his native
country. acquiring intimate facts and
knowledge that proved afterward OF in
calculable value to him in his novel
writing.
Founded Colony In America.
From Poland he drifted to st. retcrs-
burg. where he edited n newspaper for
a time then to Paris. where he became
interested in the scheme to found In
America a Polish commonwealth OF ex-
patriated artists and musicians. Mod
jeska was one OF the enthusiasts In this
prospect. which resulted In the establish
ment OF the settlement Ammo Luni near
Los Angeles. Cal.
project Sienkiewicz returned to Poland
and In 1850 began his series of historical
novels. Fire and Sword" Tho Deluge"
and Pan Michael were printed first In
a Warsaw journal. and translations soon
appeared in Berlin and Vienna. The
three books. which cost eight years OF
hard work, were praised by critics as
masterpieces OF their kind.
Tr%anslations of them were made into
English by jeremiah Curtin In 1880.
Fire and Sword described the Cossack
invasion OF Poland and introduced the
brilliant character Of Zagioba, said by
some to be almost equal to the
musketeers Of Dumas.
"Quo vadis" Bissest Success.
without Dogma was translated In
1898. and was followed by children OF
the Soil" a book Of Polish life. Neither
book brought much success. but when In
1896 a translation Of QUO Vadis" was
made the uthor's publishers. who had
great faith in Sienk.ewicz. began to reap
their reward. That book. giving a pic
ture Of Roman life in the days Of Nero,
had a sentimental. religious and roman
tic appeal. The success OF the book was
extraordinary mi 1t brought prosperity
to the author. II was translated into
thirty different languages.
Other works by him are "A Prophet In
His Own Country" "Yanko the Musi.
cian." THE Third Woman" HAMA" and
"A Knight OF the Cross" He won the
Nobel prize in literature In 1905. Since
the outbreak OF the war. with the raw.
asin Of Poland. Slenklewicz had devoted
himself entirely TO al.eviating the suffer.
ings of his fello W countrymen. II,
issued appeal after appeal to the work
and he was president OF the general re-
lief committee for victims OF the war In
Poland.
The sun., 1916-11-17

Thomas J. Daily. 80 years old. who all
his life had lived In the house where he
was born on the Old House Landing
road. Little Neck. died after a short III
ness from pneumonia in the Flushing
Hospital yesterday. Mr.. DAILY was a re-
tired ice dealer.
The sun., 1916-11-17
BInder-Huyler.

HAckENsAcK, Nov. 16.-Miss Dorothy
Adelaide Huyler. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Huyler OF Bogota. was
married to Russell l.. Binder OF Hacken-
sack las, evening by the Rev. DR.. Albert
Won Schlieder. Miss Louise Huyler was
bridesmaid and Raymond y. Binder best
man. The couple will live In Dallas.
Tex, where Mr., Binder is special field
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A..
The sun., 1916-11-17

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16.-Mr.. julia
c. Parker. 81 years old. formerly OF New
York city. widow OF Thomas +. b.
Parker. died In her home In College ave-
nue.. this city. to-day after a long illness.
Mrs. Parker was the daughter OF John
Nelson Taylor Of New York and New
Brunswick. She was for many years a
leader in local society n an active
worker in Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church,
The sun., 1916-11-17
william j.. wisch ms N.

william ]. Wischmann, 66 years old.
who was for many years connected with
Adams & Son. chewing gum manufac-
turers. died suddenly on Wednesday at
his home. 90 Gates avenue Brooklyn.
lie was born In Germany.
The sun., 1916-11-17

Miss Elisabeth Baldwin Dodd. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias NJ. Dodd.
was married yesterday to Edward Albert
Suyerkrop. Jr.. at ~ Remsen street.
brooklyn. MI. S~uvcrkrop Ii a graduate Of
columbia School Of Mines. class OF 1919.
NJ, and Mrs. euvsrkroD will live In Chile.
The sun., 1916-11-17
I.ibbey-C0nklla.

Miss Ruth Townsend Conklin was mar
ried to Edward Bailey Libbey Of 1871
Riverside Drive last evening in the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs. Grin Clinton
Frost. 1856 West Eighty.sixth street. The
Rev. Arthur II. Judge Of st. Matthews
Episcopal Church ofiiciated. Because OF
mourning In the brides family only a
very few guests were present. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Hugh T. Porter.
G.. Arnold Dimond was best man. After
a motor trip through the South Mr.. and
Mrs. Libbey will live at 200 West
E!Hhty-sixth street.
The sun., 1916-11-17
ADAMS-HAYNES.
Home Of Brides Parents Decorated
With Flowers for Ceremony.

Miss Helen Donald Haynes. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Oliphant Haynes. was
married TO John Trevor Adams OF this
city yesterday afternoon In the home Of
her parents. II West Ninety-fourth
street. the Rev. William W. Bellinger Of
81. Agnes's Chapel officiating. There
we're decorations of yellow and white
The sun., 1916-11-17
MARRIED..

No.
vember IS, 1915. at the Church of
TRANSPORTATION. New York. by the
Rev. DR.. Houghton. Helen. daughter
Of the late Harry and Helen Hanford
Holbrook. 70 Henry Rossiter Worth
ington, son Of C. C. Worthington.
The sun., 1916-11-17
Lindsay-Vllet.

NEWARK. Nov. 16.-Miss Florence
Eleanor vliet. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Welsh vliet Of 81 Milford avenue.
was married to George Nelson Lindsay
OF New York tonight in the home OF the
bride. The Rev. DIR. George Nelson.
canon OF the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine. New York. godfather OF the
bridegroom, performed the ceremony.
Miss Vliet's only attendant was her
cousin, Miss Florepce Bolton Of Brook
Ign. Alexander Lindsay OF New York.
brother Of the bridegroom, was best man.
The sun., 1916-11-17
jules Ju11i0n.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 16.-Jules JUL
ion. merchant. so years old. died In his
home here to-day after a long illness. He
was born In Paris. France. and caine
here thirty-nipe wears ago. lie leaves a
widow and two children
The sun., 1916-11-17
John q. Lachenauer.

MOUNT VERNON. Nov. 1~6.--John George
Lachcnauer. a veteran Of the civil war
and former New York Jeweller. died at
his home. 223 South Twelfth avenue.
Mount Vernon. to-day. aged 30 years.
lie was born in Germany.
The sun., 1916-11-17
JOHN S. GEORGE.
Nephew Of Governor Flower Dies
of Heart Diaease.

John s. George. nephew Of Gov, Ros-
we'll r. Flower n a member Of Flower
a. Co. died suddenly of heart disease
yesterday morning In room 704. 80 East
old.
Mr.. George was born on May I. lS45.
The sun., 1916-11-17

MOUNT VERNON. Nov. l6.-The Rev.
Joseph Boccaccio. for twenty years pas
tor OF the Italian Baptist Church OF
Mount Vernon. died last night at the age
of u.
The sun., 1916-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN S Scfss

Telephone. Bryant IOO3I-iOO32
Tonight. at :, R0senkava,ter. Ober. Hempel.
Mason. %tioritk,. We'll. Althouse. Relss. CON
sat. Mar. at Z. Prince Igor. Aida. PerinI.
pelaunois. Amato. Althouse. Dldur. Bada. SO
,gurols. .Conductor. Polacco.
Sat. at :, Pop. Prices, ,5C 10 81. Aida. Rap
poli, Homer; Martinelli. DE Luca. Rothier
Rossi. Conductor, papi.
THIS Sun. EVE.
at \ 80 SOC I ~ Sl.5O W ~
Orchestra Concert Russian Niolinist.
Conductor. Hageman. Braslau Middleton
Newt Mon. at $ ~. Magic Flute. Kurt. Hem
pei. Mason; urlus. Braun. Goritz. kciss. Alt
house, Schlegel. Cond.. Bodanzky.
We'd. ut 5 IL. Pearl Fishers. Hempel: Caruso.
DE Iuca. Rothler. Cond.. Polacco'
Thurs. at 5. TrOxatOrc. Rappold. Homer
Martincili. Amato. Rothicr. Cond. Polacco.
Fri, at $. Samson 81 DELTA. Homer: CAruso.
Amato, Rothirr. Cond Polarco.
HAliDNAN PIANO USED.
The sun., 1916-11-17
SIENKIEWICZ DEAD:
WROTE QUO VADIS'
Famous Polish Author and Pa.
triot Expires When Aid
ing Country.
PLANNED COLONY HERE
Gained His knowledge Of HUI
manity While Leading
Gypsy Life.

BERNE. Switzerland. Nov. 1s.-
Henryk Sienkiewlcz. Polish patriot and
author OF Quo vadis.' Is dead at
Vevey.