davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Further testimony to prove the con-
|;estauts' contention that Mr., Emo was
uncriendly TO colleges and that ne would
not have given the estimated res'due OF
5000. 900 TO Columbia University II he
had been IN his right mind was given by
Miss Emma Yeoward OF j0+ West l22d
stree. VINO was NJ. Eno's ~housekeeper
in 1907. She said that when she once
suggested tist ne leave some of his
money to Yale he became angry and
pounded the table excitelly.
"Fe said American men did not need
TO go 10 college said the witness. n
aid It did more harm than good and
that colleges made young men Idle and
unft for business
Mrs. NJ n Z. Beste. an old friend or
Nj. emo. testified that his va.et. Edmond
S!gaut. used to cut up his food for him.
hold il TO his mouth and wat IN him
like q baby. She told OF being IN Mr.
Eno's box al The Saratoga races when
Perry Belmont passed and spoke TO tile
party, and Mr.. En- introduced NJ. Bel
mont to his guests.
Mr.. Belmont returned later and shook
Mr.. Eno's hand and asked how he vas
aud after he had gone Mr. En- asked
me. 'W..o is that man
The trial was adjourned to May 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Copyright. Underwood & Underwood.
The Rev. DR.. Timothy Dwight.
Photograph taken last June in New
Haven. when the venerable pres
ident emeritus of Yale took
part for the last time in the
commencement parade.

teeDuIuc theology pictures him studying
"A shot over "A billiard table and saying
20. csrom me back TO the days Of my
YOUTH
lie assumed direction Of Yale Cniver-
s.ty a. a t.ro when It. needs were mani
fold, esp riti'y as regards financial sup
port. HIS great taSl. was the securing
OF MONEY for build ugs and for additions
to the faculty. In u part cultrly per-
picking period no tanned his owu salary
Dack mo tuo treasury -uip!;cd the col
lege pulp.t huns",; "'d was treasurer
as w,i as president - response to
his tfto"'. Nil, entered Al epoch OF
unparal.c lcd expansion In tho thirteen
years Of his administration TIE per
mauent funds were Increased from So
lli.lS9 TO S4.i5l.s27-a greater Increase
;hat IN all the 49, years since Yale COL
lcgc was founded President pN.gAts
personal contributions amounted TO
about 100000.
At hS request the Connecticut tegls-
latuI. IN 1897 ~legalizcd the title "Ntl"
University ~ Dwight then welded
the college and the professional schools
nto a coherent who.c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
ANTIQUE LACES KEENLY BID.
Cornliind Bertha Brings $4,000 az
the Benguiat Sale.

Prices scared toward the close Of the
bengu.at sale OF antique laces and en-
at the American Ar, Galleries
yesterday and several items sold for
more than $500. The total sales
amounted TO s2i,l65. The h,ghes: price
paid for a Coraliind point bertha
and ,ounce Of the Venetian style, which
was bought by otto Bernet for s3.soo.
The design is made up Of graceful leafy
scrolls and flowers. The fiounce Is three
yards and thirty inches in length.
A royal point d'Argentan lace nouuce.
French, Louis NIL, was bought by KEEL
Ter for $500. The design IS composed
OF vases Of flowers and rults.
A Greek poin, lace coverlet, Venetian.
Gothic edged with fine floral Vandyke
lace, was bought by X. u. Lorenz for
$3.50. The pattern is composed Of qua mt
female iigures eucircled with floral de-
signs. A Venetian rose point iounce ~
the seventeenth century with a pattern
Of leafy scrolls was bought by otto Eer-
net for sj25.
A point de Flandre collar and cufs
showing Louis NV. and his consort I'm
the medaiiions was bought By H.. II,
l.orenz for $3.50.
\ Venetian rcna .ssaEce iilet lace cover
with IA panel Of armorial bearings with
notices was bought by 4. ". Harris for
5000. II measured one yard and eiSh-
teen inches in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
$500 FOR EVE BOUND BOOK
High Price AT snoOk collection
sale-TotnI IL t!2,O3s.

The illuminated manuscript OF the
"Fetes Galantes" OF Paul Ver!aine in a
jeweiled binding sold for $500 to Gabriel
Neis at the sale yesterday from the
shook collection i the Anderson Cal
lcrtes. The manuscript. on vellun. con-
tains nine painted miniatures. The in
laid and ornamented jewel binding is
by Sangorski and Su,cl!fe. The design
involves the use OF LEA pieces OF COL
ored .nlays and 100 Jewels.
\ collected set Of first editions Of
the WORKS Of John Add!ng;on Symonds.
Handsomely bound. sold for $500 TO
q A. Baker a. Co. The complete works
OF Robert Louis stevenson, limited Edin.
turgh edition Of thirty-four volumes.
with an etched portrait OF the author.
sold for si11 10 @. Wels. The Lever
novels. Downey edition. were bought by
q. r. Smith for s??o. The Consta BILE
edition o. III. works OF George Meredith.
includiHs the unfinished novel "Celt and
Saxon" was bought 10y S~cribner's for
i2i5. Inserted in the arst volume IL an
autograph signed letter /, Hyde, the
poet.
\ complete set Of Valentines Man
..als OF the Corporation OF New York
ti;y. interesting Oh account of the early
views and illustrations of the city they
contain, was bought by e. Weis tor
$3.50. He also bought a large pa per
COP, OF Popyss Diary for S205.
The day sales amounted to ~sS,,6S.55
and the total sales from the Shook coll
lection 22,g3S.05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BORDEN GOOD Will
HELD NOT TAXABLE
Surrogate's Decision Expected
TO Affect Morgan and
Hearn Estates.
UPHOLDS THE APPRAISER


A decision Al. 10 III. ,axab,l,,v under
,hs ~tr.rs,.r 49,. - -. &C.,. T..
- VI "' toe' "
par,hersn,p winch may arect tne estates
w! .. I. Morgan James a. Hearn ana
o'ners was handed dow yesterday by
S~urroeatc ro~ler on AN appeal by the
Sla'e 'onptrolier from the decision Of
,ne transfer TAX appraiser refusing 10
assess me Sood VIII OF the nrm OF NJ.
-. norusn q sons as an asset OF tne
estate OF Matthew Z. u. Borden. Al
tnough counsel Tor the state Comptroller
nre" tne surrogate attention TO the
Iact INA, MS decision would set a prece.
1eht ana would aHect the MORGAN ana
iiearh es,a'es ana others' tine surrogate
uPnolus 'he trai'sIer TAX appraiser
IN h's opinion surrogate FowIer says
tnat sood VIII IL recognized as intangi-
PIE properly IN all systems OF law, which
the surrogate says ne prefers to define
for himself as that economic value
recognized In law and denottng the
chance of future profit while carrying
on an established business OF ropute In
public consideration. THIS chance OF
future profit has been rightly. ! thinS.
determined TO be we'll measured in terms
Of value by past profits. but always with
due allowance for the loss OF personal
service Of the deceased partner where
thai service was Of special and in
scparsbls advantage to the business
u~rdertakinE."
The facts Of the case showed that the
partnership OF NJ. G.. d. borden & Sons.
OF which the dccedent was a member. ex-
pired July 1. 1919. Mr.. Borden died on
| Nav 81. 1919 The member other than
,ha do.sdan, ,y.r. his two CONS per,r,r
~ and Howard 6 Borden The deca-
dept contributed a. ooo ooo N ,h. mar.
rer.,ir psr,r.u e7s mn ,,d Harvard
! soh 400
III. ,on.r, n-o,,a.a tho, ~. mart.
,...h,n sho,is -, 10 d,..n,,..a an tho
d..,h y, ~ n,r,r.r M, ~. c,ni,ai ~
~ nau.".. us'ms e"o pn ~.
aar,.r.h,n ga ~. .,,r,iv,ns nar,rers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
SALM. HOOGSTRAETEN -COSTER
I CEREMONY Witnessed by Relatives
and Few Intimate Friends.

Miss Maud Coster. Youngest daughter
OF the late Charles Henry Coster. was
married TO Count otto Salm-lloog-
straeien, second son of Count Alfred
Sa!r- Hoogs:-aete. % R~eichenau. Aus
tr!a. yesterday afternoon at the hons
Of her mother. 81 a Thirty-seventh
street, in the presence of relatives and
a few intimate friends. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Hughes of 81. Patrick's CatNe-
dral There were no bridal attendants
and the best man was Macmillan Ar
any OF Budapest.
The elder brother OF the bridegroom.
Coun, Ludwig. is military aid to the
Governor OF Vienna and his youngest
brother. who had been in this country
for some time, Joined his regiment N
the Austrian cavalry at the outbreak
o. the European a
The bride is a sister OF Mrs. Lewis
Spencer Morris and Of Mrs. Sumner
Gerard. she Is Il granddaughter of
Mrs. clarence pell and a niece Of Her
uert &. pell. Her father. who died sew
eral years ago. was "A membe OF tho
firn Of J. l., Morgan 4 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Colt. who
are at their country place in Garrison,
y. v. have announced the engagement
OF their eldest daughter. Miss Catherine
n. colt, to Charles ID. Dickey. Jr., OF
this city. Miss Colt. who Is a grand
daughter of the late Samuel Sloan. was
introduced Two years ago, Mr.. Dickey
is "A son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H..
Dlckey N this city.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Mrs. Keene Taylor.
daughter Of the late James r. keene.
10 Edward l. Frost of this city. Mrs.
TAYLOR, who was Miss Jessica Keene,
obtained some years ago a divorce from
her husband. Talbot j. Taylor. She has
three sons and a daughter. Miss Dorothy
keene Taylor. who was introduced three
wears ago. Her brother is Foxhall =.
l<ecne. MIR. Frost is identified with out
door sports. No date has been mem
toned for the wedding.
Mrs. Frank c, Wilcox OF Fast Orange
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Wilcox, TO John
Samuel Stubbs of New York.
Miss f:rna Bengcr, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Ernest BenRcr OF $50 First
street, Brooklyn. has announced her
engagement to Lieut.. Hugo Beck Of the
Ravarian Artillery Reserves. a resident
~ Onenbach-on -the-Main II now at
the war front. Miss Benger Is a Packer
| graduate OF the class OF 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Kaufman
have sent out cards for the wedding OF
| their daughter. Louise. to Sylvan Levy.
Oh ,Iune Is, ut the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Meehan OF
Washington Heights have announced
| the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Ethel Mcehan. and Harry Walker OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Washington square go. WASHING
TON sQCARE GALLERY. W,rxs
Of Modern European and Americar
t,h 81. and Washington squa-. : G?b,
MODERN ART SCHOOL. spring eN'
h~ibition Of paintings. posters, drsn
I Tx. decorations sculpture 10
10th St and Broadway coe>. CATH.
E ! LoRii;bAkp W0lFE AIT
isln 81. Ils - NArIoN\L ARTS
CLUB. drawings submitted in shak"
'peare Bookpiatc contest. TO Juns .
NooRIAN. Remarkable. lac. of t..
Henry II. period and Persian an
:sth St. and Ninth ave. ':es,, CHLt-
York postcards weekdsy a]tt.rnoom'
e,and "veninFs ana sTldSy a~i'eFn1.ns.
"Wednesday and Sunday.
sig, soM 81 aqa Ti'5h AYE, .!aTaSs,' FOL;
American artists.
Goth 81. and Fi.,h Ave. H50,. MAC
ETH Group exhibition 0! paintings
10Th ST. NS e., LITTLE GALLERY
Work Of Engiish "Gulld OF iisndi'
LoR, Paintings, BY contemporary
foreign and American %arti.ts.
tlst 81. and Madison Ave. ,3O5,. BEI,-
LIN PHOTOGRAPHIC rOMPASN,
%:p 81. n Fifth Ave. oEoO,. MODERN.
Exhibition Of Paintings BY .Cezanne;
Van Gogh. Ficasso. Pleaoia and
lsth 81. ana Madison Ave. AIMoHg,
Spring exhibition and sale Of sn,iaues.
art objects and classic furniture.
Madison Ave. ana .s,h 81. 'ss El.
SYMOSS. Rare old Chinese porcc-
lains, historic English art objects aud
r,sh!e'n;s century T1snmrh "r1,uBy.
color by. members Of the British
Society Of Printer. To MAJ 90
ROSS summer exhibition Of Mod
ern" paintings and OF chinese ART.
tsth s.. and fifth Ave !S56l. kNOTD.
Jonas Lie and rare e,chimss, me-
aotnts and other %engravinEs
%7th 81. q W.. DANIEL. Spring en.
hibition OF water coiOrs by modern
%sth St. and Fifth Ave. ,scrlbner Build
ingl. ARDEN. Fred Dan Marsh
designs for fermentation Of country
18th St ,2. E>. THUMB bon, Draw.
ings and SCULPTURES Of The Dance"
6oth s.: and Firth Aye; .teis): DEE a
ryKusH!MA; Esh'oI,iom Of antique
Of Shakespeare BY Burbage.
both 81. and Fifth Ave, G07l, ENRICH
Exhibition Of old Masters"
5,th 81, ,2l6 W., FINE ARTS. Plans
and models by Carrere & Hastings
and drawings by Jules Guerin for the
proposed "pominion Of Versailles"
lObth 81. i226 e.. FEDERATION SET
ELEMENT Peoples Art Guild en,
hibltion OF paintings Open days and
BRoOKiYN MUSEUM. Eastern Park
wnv. Exhibition Of q hundred Japan
ess prints, To Juas 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

just before Or. Dwight became presi-
dent Yale expanded its elective system.
He was not IN sympathy with this
growth. and IN the last Of his reports
lie SAD that il impaired the personal
relation OF instructor and student. He
Wa criticised for th.- y for other
manifestation Of conservatism The
newer Yale generation grew restless an
der what 1t termed his too Old fashioned
methods and beliefs. but when II" re-
signed Yale Joined in unaffected praise
of his services "a the Institutions,
His greatest work outside the campus
was done when he Wa "A member % the
American committee for the revision OF
the Bible, from 1875 to 1SS5, From
1866 10 1874 le wa associate editor Of
the NcW E~nDldndCT, In is'0-1l he pub
lished a series of articl = on "Thc True
Ideal OF an American University" He
edited several volumes of the American
edition of Meyers commentary on the
New Testament, translated 'iodcts COM
mcntary on the Gospel Of -. John, pub
lished Thoughts OF and For tho Inner
Life" IN 1889, and Memories Of Yale
Life and Yale Men, in 1903. iIr re-
ccivcd the deg~ Of doctor Of divinity
from Stlc and the University of Chi
cago and the III Il. degree from llar-
ward aud Princeton.
EIo WAS married in 1866 to Jau" w.
skinner. Slaughter of Roger sherman
skinner OF New Haven. lie is survived
by his VIE ana "A SON, Winthrop I'd
wards Dwight, a lawyer Of Now York
elf y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
DR.. DWTGHT,RETIRED
HEAD OF YALE, DEAD
Achieved Much in Thirteen
Years He Was President
of University.
END COMES WHEN 81

Nrw HAVEN. Conn. May 2s.-Dr.
Timothy Dwight, former president ~
Yale University, died at his home here
to-day. He was 81 years old. Dr.
Dwight was at the head If Yale TINT.
versity from 1885 to 1899. While not
vigorous. or account Of his advanced
age, tr. Dwight enjoyed good health
until a few days ago.
Timothy Dwight succeeded Noah Por-
ter as president Of Yale University N
1856 and was succeeded by Arthur r.
Hadley IN 1899. lie resigned IN keeping
with his belief that a president should
not serve after reaching the age Of 20
years. After nc resigned he lived in
retirement. spending his winters in New
Haven and his in Litchfield.
lie was born IN Norwich. Conn. or
November l6. IS2s. lie was the son
Of James Dwight. a merchant a grand
son or Timothy Dwight. president 81
Vale college for twenty-five years
t19j-isl1). and great-grandson Of the
Rev. Jonathan Edwards. the famous
Colonial preacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
KOHLER ESTATE "a, 800. 900.
t.rOws 80 Fast Executors Ask for
Distribution Of surplus.

The value Of the estate OF Charles
Kohler. piano manufacturer. is !ncreas-
Ing so rapidly that the executors do not
know what TO do with the surplus in
come OF trust funds created in his will
and for this reason appealed 10 Surro-
gate Fowler yesterday for advice. Mr..
kohler left trust funds for his wife and
three daughters and provided that each
was TO AVE an income OF $4,000 n year,
Senator b,iormau. representing the
~cut told the surrogate the estab-
lished funds for each beneficiary now
amount 10 $1,000. 900, or 81. 900. 900 in
excess of The sum necessary TO provide
the stipulated income and that the pr!n-
cipal Of each fund is increasing 20 per
cent. a year, They asked the court for
advice as to whether they can make a
distribution of tho surplus to the widow
and children or whether they are re-
uuired TO hold the surplus for the Issue
Of the daughters as provided in the
win.
Daniel !. Mooney. guardian ad Item
for Nils Florman, Jr., the young son OF
Mrs. Nils Flornian. who WAS Olga koh-
lor. objected to a distribution to the
rust benefciaries. II commended that
The surplus should be added to the prin-
pal Of each fund. The Surrogate re-
serypd decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
P. H. MccARREN ESTATE $e.44s.
kinxs County Leader Once Re-
por,ed worth $500 900.

When Patrick IL MrCarren, Demo
cratic leader In Kings county, died oc'o-
Der %, 1909. Il was generally supposed
he had left an estate Of about sooO.ooo'
but the fnal accounting. hled YESTERDAY
b. Samue. 5. Whitenouse. the sole
living executor. places II AT only So
1855.
According 10 Mr.. Whitehouse the cs-
tate was valued at S56,l+5.5, on April
40. 1918, and since that date these debts
have been paid Central Trust Com
pany. S3s.60I 20 estate Of Anthony y
BRADY. s2O.56o.O+, detunci Borough
bank. Ss.5s.. and estate OF Emile
Huber, si5,S22.b0. There Was also Il
Of sS.S14sc 20 Nj. Nhitehous,
himself. $24.5s6i+ 10 the estate or
Her.y =. Haggerty and Nj. White
houses executors n s2ls As costs,
tax and allowed N accounting.
Under the will the house AZ ~ Berry
street. Brooklyn. was left TO Margaret
McCloskey. a cousin Of the tes'ator.
and the remainder 0: the estate TO his
nieces. Anatas!a McCarren ard Frances
McCarren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

- rru -
y 80 ''"P, '.'Her hhdPP
~. H''''""'i''" 10Y me sum
no "'' Huntington wilson. VINO
"''e,s4 .'r' nom Ns@HI. stdn, are At
Ie,,, '''''. i"eN VIII attenh me
r. '"''"''o" J" '''cdSp
"'I''A- NJ MISS Lucy Fay Water
II "'-I'''r "f MI, and Mrs. William
~, ",l'T'Nf!' TO Murray O. Jenkins
''.' pace to-day in the West-Park
.'S'' '''aN church,
FOR the benefit OF the Junior Auxiliary
p garden part; viii he held THIS alter
i''' II Fair oaks. IN, home of Mr.. aud
VIZ Jonn =. Agar, IN New Rochelle.
n","hs t'o'c inter- stcd are the Misses
hH'''' il'."n Flake. Harr.ot LuIn-
VIZ "''Rdr"t Phillips ana Rita Watson.
rae wedding Of Miss Dorothy y.
fnNn daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
~ y Brown. 10 John tIoar. sou of the
.@it samuel IiUar Of Boston. viii take
l.d'' ON June l., ia Zion Episcopal
'0L.r., I'pbos t,rty. II viii be fol-
owed hy It reception AT Sprir.hurs,. Tho
'.1' Of the brides parents.
Mss Julia n E.d,, ,r,,. , ,
Ar. and Mrs. Fredcricl Lbav vii bs
r.s,r.oJ ta noncl,, rIr.y, WIZ De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
MAY RUN NEXT WEEK
Nineteen ThOusa nd Prcsent Last
Night and Many Turned Away.

Plans are maturing for a continuance
of tho Shakespearian masque "Calihan'
at the city College Stadium during all
of next week, Encouraged by the sue
cess of the performance II the large
d,maud for seats which has developed
"A meeting of those I'm charge OF the
celebration will be called shortly to de-
eide on the extension OF time.
The stadium was sold out to more
THAN ite capacity last night. 10000 being
admitted. 1t was estimated. Many are
turned away each evening. The con-
ditions yesterday were ideal for the
Performance. Al the end of the Mosques
run it is planned to give an out
door ball for all those who have par
ticipatcd in IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
COURT AIDS FRELINGHUYSEN.
Surrogate Awards Him $1,000 In
come From Wife's Trust Fund.

Surrogate Fowler signed n, order yes
,erday permitting Frederick 7. FREEING
huysen, general guardian of his wife.
Mai Watson f'relinghuysen, to spend
$500 out OF the income ~ a trust
fund created fer her by her mother,
Mrs. Annie Duncan Watson wife Of
Walter Watson.
Mr.. Frelinshuyscn, VII" - a HN!rt,
said in his petition his practice h.S
suffered because OF the war. and that
w!thou, drawing on his wife's mothers
estate he Is unable TO provide his wife
with the Injuries she enjoyed before her
marriage, and which are In keeping with
her social status. These include a motor
car. country home. town apartment and
liberal spending money.
Mr.. F~relinshuysen applied last fall
for an allowance from the trust fund
and received $1,000, but said this money
was largely used in paying bills that
had accrued The income from the fund
is $50 900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
MAJOR HENRY B. BORUP.
Army OMrer Had Bccn stationed In
ParI, aud II. prtcrsburg.

HASTINGS. y. V, May 26,-Msjor
Henry H. Rorup, L ;. A., retired. who
MAS Military A,tachc of III" American
Legation IL Paris In 1889 and suhse-
Guently in -. Petersburg, died to-day
in pr. Netherlands Saultarium. near
here. lie was - years old and VAS
retired from the army in Au-ust, 1900,
at his own request. Hc WIS graduated
from West Point IN 1876 and went into
service as Second Lieutenant Of Ariil-
lery, was promoted to the rank Of tirSt
Lieutenant three years later aud IN juno.
1890. was made "A Captain, He became
"A Major in 1898.
Major Borup went to Paris az a mill
tary attachc and Was recalled by the
Secretary OF state on the request OF tho
French Government, Al that time he
WAS accused OF having disposed % in
formation IN regard Ia French fortified
tons. Scores Of intimate friende, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
s2.45O FOR OLD VIEW OF CITY.
..AtIantir neptune" Bought by MaI
william ~ Sale,

The Atlantic Neptune view, known
also as the wooded Heights" view OF
New York from the northwest tahout
1173). was sold last night at the Ander-
gon Galleries TO Max William for 81. tj0,
II was tho highest price of the sale from
the collections OF Mrs. j. J. Little and
others. Another view 81 the city from
Long Island, the etching being from
nature by 81, Memin, 1898. on paper
watcrmsrkcd II. Taylor" was sold TO
Robert T'ridonberg for sT.5,
Th. etching of the Old Westminster
Rridgc. 1859. by Kennedy, was bought
hy T.. NTcdcr for Slo2.5O.
An extra illustrated copy OF ME
MORALS of the Order OF the Garter"
by Rcltz, 1871. extensively illustrated
with armorial designs, efisies and por-
traits by many prominent artists. was
bought by George n. Smith for $275.
The total amount OF the sale was
4. .GS3 cS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
MANY MOURN NJ. W. LIVINGSTON
Ponerai OF T~hcatricni Wan VIII He
Yield TOMORROW.

ProHiatHt theatrical viii
pa' tribute To- Meye" W. Livingston.
NO died late Thursda> night aud whose
'4aeral Wi be held sunday afternoon
Of the Temple Beth-t.l, Fifth avenue
ia SeNeu'l-..Nth street, services being
,'oIIr'"d hy the Rev Dr. Schulmsn.
Tile pa,lhcar, viii be Joseph Brooks,
~ lia"uau, =. " Mayeg. Joseph Klaw.
\ T. Aarc"s. sun Harrison, Malcolm
douglas, Harry y. Harms. j. Clarence
HIDE Leonard l., Bergman. H. /. An
reas and Edward G0ld.u-.
NJ Livingston, beside. be ns auditor
kiaN y t.rlargc, for ;wenty-eight
''a. vas Il personal friend Of both
nsud..rs
II anne sNpiess too strongly the
M ''or wat M klaw ard I have al
td.s Hil Tor Mr., LiN.aaston.' said Ny.
L'.a'-or yesterday. His death is a
s'"ti PERSONAL loss TO US both.
VI Livingston besides being an off!
49, n Tho trlars club was a member Of
'e Lambs and OF New York Consistory.
',0'.'a Rite Masons and Mecca Tenn
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
The Rev. Alan Hudson.

Boston. May .6.-The Rev. Alan iiud-
son, aged so. a retired Congregational
clergyman of Cambridge and widely
known as a lecturer. died suddenly OF
apoplexy to-day at his summer home on
Arita Island. Cataunet. lie had been
there only W. days. Mr.. Hudson va.
FOR nineteen years pastor Of the FIRST
congregational Church Of Brucktop and
resigned last September TO devote him.
self 10 literary work. At that time IA
moved to Cambridge and had supplied
pulpits In that city. He was a native %
Newfoundland and is survived 10y a
widow and three children