davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13

No other body with such intimate knowledge
Of railroad conditions has such unquestloned posi-
ion in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation now largely fixed by this Govern
nent board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
The public nearly half is paid directly the en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13

n. d. MAHER. Ties- P,sIf5s-i.
Norfolk d Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gen I Aasassr.
Denver 4 Rio GraDde Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. Rnidsnf Wee. Pra.,
Psnnsylvania Lines West
". L. Seldom. Hies- PEI.
Seabosrd Air Line RAILWAY
A. }. STONE. We. PrsiSssI.
Erie Railroad
G. s. wAlD. We. Pre-, 8 G..'i Mr..
SuGsst Central Lines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13
ELISHA LEE, Chairman

PR ALBRIGHT. Gen Mduassy,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W BALDWIN. Gsn ! MaHastr.
Central OF Georgia Railway.
c.. 1. BARDO. GtuI Manosr,.
New York New Haven & Hartford R,lros
B.H. COAPMAN. Vie,-Prssfdssf
Southern Railway.
sc COTTRR. GssI Masos1
Wabash Railway.
p. Z. CROWLEY 4uf. Hies-P,sf6sst
New York Central Railway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13

Ployes and the money pay increased wage,
can come from other than the paid
by the public,
The Interstate Commerce Commission. with its con.
troll over rates, IS in a position make a complete
investigation and render such decision would pro-
tect the interests OF the railroad employees, the
of the railroads, and the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13

Leaders the brotherhods
Federal
shall be these leaders declare
The
public body which this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13

G. H. EMERSON. GsnT Mssss~-.
Great Northern Railway.
C. II. EWING. Ges MsnsIr,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
z. ". GRlCE, Ger Sapf TrsnJ,..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. S. GRElG. AsIf. 10 RsesirsrI.
ST, Louis q San Francisco Railroad.
CIV. KOUNS. Gen ! Ma10ger,
Atchson. Topsks q Santa Fe Railway.
n. W MeMASTER, GsM I MsEas1.
Wheslinf d lake Ere Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-07-13
A Question For the Public to Decide

The railroads feel that they perment
$lOOJCOO highly paid and
oneht of all employees without public
o he
The uhth to be
impartial GOv0nmen BY industrial
atonalCon inference Commit of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
COLUMBIA PRIZES AWARDED.
Reedrr Most D~escrving senior
WHIT nm Al Round Man.

Rex Reader OF Hastings. y Y. son ~
nr X u Reeder. head Of the Sew York
Juvenile Asylum. was named the most
deserving student IN the senior class OF
columbia College yesterday by his class
mates and received the award az the
Alumni Association prize % $50 Reeder
= also an officer IN the student Y N
=. A. and played end ON the VARSITY
football team last fall.
The Rolk-r prize conferred on the
member Of TN. graduating class deemed
ny his mates the most worthy OF dis.
,inction because % scholarship. pir'ici-
patton IN student activities and preemi-
genr. In athlete sports was awarded 10
Robert W. att. captain Of the VARSITY
baseball team Wait j. from namhurg.
y j. and Is a member ~ the Sigma M
fraternity ke.der is a member Of Phi
Delta Theta.
Euford Franklin was elected perma-
n"nt president OF the class OF 1915 and
4. : crane and q + ODercuder were
named vicc-prcsidonis. \ Il Conlin
will he permanent secretary and Vincent
l.. Jones, treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
%S25,OOO,OOO CAPITAL
FOR VITAGRAPH co.
Film Corporation Rcorganizr>
With the Aid Of Wall
street Interests.

tn. ~Nlisgraph Company ~ America,
i, was announced last night. rlS COM
pleted plans FOR the formation ~ n new
Nitagraph compau with an authorized
capital stock Of $40 uoO.oou preferred
and sl5.c0o oo0 commou making y So
600. 600 corporation j stuart ihacNton
and Albert r, smith are 10 be- associ-
ated with H.. new company IA IN" same
capaci,S a. with ~" former concern.
\ number = influential Wall Street IN
ter-s,s are said To- have lent IN" iiusD-
ella aid necessary Tor the euljtr cement
OF the enterprise
" have no plans that look to a
consolidation such as has been discussed
in theatrical circles said a statement
ISSUED last night, "Wc can see no ad-
vantage tn merging a large rumhcr Of
plctur. producers. This REORGANIZATION
enables US 10 carry 80 success produce
tions more artistic aud more ambitious
than have vet been known TO the pie
turc world
Nj of the stars and scenario writer's
with the old concern are 10 he retained
IN the new, with the addition Of many
more. Il, waS said The reorganization
being in line with the general policy of
re,renchmcnt in process amouE many
large producing companies, notably the
recent a~mnlgamation of the l.aSky, Fa-
nous Players and Triangle companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MRS. H. B. HARRIS WEEDS AGAIN.
Becomes the Bride Of Leslie l..
C%OnsoIIO>. Theatrical Manager.

Mrs. Henry u Harms, widow of tho
theatrical manager, who went down
with the Titanic f"ur years ago, has been
married to Leslie l.. Cousolluy. formerly
assistant manag of the Clar'dce Iutr!
and now a theatrica! manager with
offices in the Fulton Theatre Building
The marriage took place two days ago
in Greenwich, Conn, and the bridal
couple are noH on a Wedding tour in
New Hampshire
Since the death OF her first husband
Mrs. Harris has been active II. theatrical
producing work IN association with her
father-in-law, William Harris, and Will
lam Harris, Jr., who compose the firm
called the estate of II. u. Harris. The
present play under the management Of
the firm Is "A Woman Of No Importance
a; the Fulton Theatre. I'm which Margaret
Anglin and Ho,brook B,inn are appear
ing.
Mrs. Consnlloy was Miss Irene Wal
lach of Washington, II. e. She comes OF
a theatrical family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Mdcgl" reNte has signed = contract, tn
app'a, In a motion picture version Of
Tag Ilh,,l'
The annual meeting NJ the Actors Fund
n Americ, VIII be- held at he Hudson
Theatre TUESDAY.
Tn" looth Performance Of Robinson
trrsoe, Ir Was given a. the Winter
Garden last night
Frank MCINTYRE viii appear in a new
colnrd' nest season under he management
~ Charles p~illinEham
Mary shaw VIII present her playle,
The DickeN Bird a. the prpheum
Theatre Brooklyn, nHNt week
Belle storey, ogmer'v Of chin Chin
and the Hippodrome, has signed a con
tract L. appear for u limited tim. IN
keith vaudeville.
The Madison SQuar" PLAYERS presented
HAL Gaines play The christian" last
night AT the Palace Theatre. Third avenue
and Thirty first street
Madison square Gardens motion picture
exposition Viii open to morrow afternoon
with a parade of leading screen ftvorites
The show, which Is under the auspi,es OF
the Motion Picture Board NJ Trade, viii
continue Tor n week
The FIRST performance Of a Lady,
name Wit Marie Tempest has been pos,
ponei until MAY Is. when II viii he river
ut the Maxine Elliott Theatre. Come tr
Bohemia" VIII close its engagement at thu
Maxine Elliott on saturday night, May IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PLAN FOR GAY FETE AT
MIRIAM OSBORN HOME
Prominent Men and Women
Will BE at Reception
Next Week.

Tn. c,snth anniversary ~ the open
~ u,.,am ,.ho,, N.mor,a,
~
Home az HARRISON "eS'ch's'"r county
viii he celebrated with a rec"r-
ion ia IA. hold from 4 TO : O'Clock
u a .rh.ro w,u
"N'
We an 'lahorR'" miS''iI programme
during Which tea Will u" served. The
homo sb.lt.r. aged g.ntlevono in
,
"''"! '"'
who are residents OF ether Ne" YORK
or Westminster county and have been
res dents for ten years are eligible. The
memorial HON o, Of which Joha W. Stct-
ling i president. is 325 feet long. ard is
situated In the centre Of "A plot of about
,w.nty-fuur acres on the old Boston
nos, road in the village Of Rye. This
pIoI IS surrounded by a private park
of abou, ninety acres. to which the
elderly ladies living in the HON. have
FREE. access Some OF those who will
he guests a, tn. reception next Wednes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
STEP FOR ENDOWED
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
Guests at otto II. Kahn's Din
ncr Act for Bard's Own
Theatre.
COMMITTEES TO UNITE

\ step toward the establishment 81 an
endowed national Shakespearian theatre
was taken at n dinner given last night
at Shcrry's by QUO II. Kahn to the mem
beers Of the Mayors Shakespearian Ter
centenary Committee. Resolutions in
troduced by ex-Cnited States District
Attorney James NJ. Beck calling for the
permanent union Of the Mayors commit
tee and the present New York city
Shakespeare Tercenteuary Committee
were passed unanimously by the as
embed diners. Nh. Kahn. as chairman
Of Mayor Mitchcl's committee. was en-
powered To appoint "A committee To re-
port ai n joint meeting of the two COM
mittees to he called shortly.
The resolutions and the discussion of
an eudowed playhouse added to the in
,erest Of a brilliant affair. attended by
nearly zoo prominent mcn and women.
who had gathered AS MIR. kahn's guests
10 discuss the production ~ Percy Mac
kaye's mnsque to ~. performed in the
stadium OF the College of the city OF
New York on MAY 20
II IL understood that one Of the first
steps to be taken will he the establish
mentor "A fund TO further the efforts OF
what was termed the community spirit
Of the theatre"
Among the speakers We're Augustus
Thomas. Theodore Rousseau. Percy
MackaNc. ArthIy t'arwcll. Appleton Nor
gan. William T. Bohn. Everard NJ
Thomas and Mis- MARY Porter Beagle
Al of them divided their remarks be
tween praise OF Mr. Kahn and his de-
voted work for the cause Of art in
America. the business ~ the terccntenary
committee and the production OF the
Community Masque.
After the dinner several interesting
features were introduced In the way Of
exhibition dances taken from the masque
luterludos and the showing Of costumes
for the maspue on living models.
Some % those were Jacob
n Schif. isaac y Seligmar. " Forbes
Morgan. Jr. PAN II cravath, oswald
Garrison Willard. Frederic e Howe,
Louis I~rtermyer. Charles Dana Glib
SOL, Mr.. and Ms. Philip NJ Lydig.
Adplph l.ewisohn. Edwin Markham.
Morris Hiliguit. Rabbi Joseph silver
man. nr sidney T.. Mezes, Henry Mos
kowitz. col. Ned Alden Flood. Thomas
" white, Ms. II Fairneld Osborn,
Laura : Collins, dudley Field Malone.
Robert u! nu 49,. Ralph Pulitzer, George
f. Kun. cab. ward aud Percy Il.
iNLr I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

plala-Mr and Mrs. William :. Paine
WHITE sulphur springs, Va
Lorrnlne.Mrs ; Sk,%4nHr' G,1c,n-
Prince George-R Richard + ninth Proyl-
dencc, II l., Joseph ! Lane. Newpor;
News, Va
woods,gcknMr, "Hh Mr.. Jr n;;,,
Mowroy, Rutland, Vt
dart, Bnnalo. q V Hall. pes Moines, la
Crosby Miller, Richmond, Va.
ysnaerNN1-M5 az" N Mrs r nalsWiq'
Harry Ransdeii, Buffalo.
merchandising. H. Crawford
MACK. chicago u, A.. Deeds, Dayton. ohio.
Mr. and Mrs W r Nonan. Rochester,
Hudson. \ Y Mr and Mrs sum.
ner u. Ely, rittshurg. II w Grihth
Detroit.
wolcot,-Mr, and Mrs. r h Eaton
On" Sir. and Mrs, d G. Carter. Blairs,
town, n, D.
Manhattan-Mr and Mr., q church
M"rlden, Conn Mr o snh M'E r. !; Nc
I'm, syracuse
knick-tnoc!;cr NV md Mrs u
Grant. BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs ~ e. WIN.
ter Akron, ohio MIR and Mrs W. a
hattie. 7, Detroit.
Go,ham-Mr and Mrs. Frank H. John
SON San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. e. y
shaw, R%os,on; Mr. and Mrs Edwin puney
Cortland, y. Y
nro"II"W Capon. Providence Il. l.: E
EE~'Aspinwell, Pawtucket. X. l.; Il. T.
tE,ar,Ie,t, Amherst, Mass,
c%lar'dFF snn'' milton SSH'% Wars, p Shss,r
bmmr" Durham, Cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
WILLIAM E. COREY. so. DINED.
Eight>->iN Friends observe Birth.
dH, at Nnnuurt Honrd.

i.gntN -sN friends of William E.l.s
Corcs gave a dune t. him at Sherry :
las; night ou the occasion OF his NJ
t!"th birthday Guest, said there was
mo- sicniHrau,c to the dinner and the
spcerlics We're ouly complimentary ones
addressed to the guest 81 honor.
SON" % those present wc,r Sher-
wood Aldrich. Charles " Hakcr.
George + liaker, lr Charles II Bots
Scyaiu. r l.. 'hadhnurur. j. Thomas
Cochran. 4 \ Corey. Jr Ala Corey,
IT, l. DAWSON. William = bison. \
e Diukcy, T. \ : Franklin. Joseph
baHley, ! W Hartman. John + lIar-
ris, II - liaveincl.r. Jr Joseph Nc
Lean. John L.. Morrou, seward Pros
ser, Samuc r Pryor. John /. Rep
lpgle. Percy Rockrfrllcr. " " Rogers.
Charles n Sahiu. f. Il Slcttinius, James
A Stllman Charles 4 stone. W Il
Vanderbilt Jr r 4 Naud.rlip. Harry
PAYNE Whitney, Payne Whitney and a
n. WIegln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. ". sargent Appleton
hav. gone to their country place in
Massachusetts, where they will pass the
summer.
Mrs. Lewis GouNerueur Morris vii!
give a n. Hansant this afternoon At her
nome. 1913 Park emu for members
uf the Junior Colonial Danes Society.
NJ. and Mrs. bradley Martin and their
nephew the NisComte tNIugton, son OF
the Earl and Countess Of Craven. are
at the Ritz-Carlton FOR a brief visit
For the benefit - tie Nassar endow-
ment fund Edith Wlnnc Mat'hison will
give dramatic interpretations Of scenes
from Shakespeare at the Cosmopolitan
Club on Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth l.eavcraft. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eghcrt Il ~l.eaycrafi. vii, he
married to Goodwin Wilson on MAY II
at the home OF her parents IN New
Rochelle. Miss Marjorie Lea craft. the
brides sister. will he her maid Of honor.
The FIST of "A series Of three supper
dances was held last night a. the cot-rie
club, - Wesl FIftS eighth street The
we're NJ :. Philip q. Bartlett.
Mrs. Frederic r. carey. Mrs, James
Byrne. Mrs. Cam 4. de G~ersdorif. Mrs.
Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Ernest X. Adee.
Mrs, Il. ogden Chisolm. Mrs. Edward K,
Stet,inius and Mrs. Edward :. Knapp.
4 number OF the d.butantes OF the win
ter were present.
Members of the Dohbs PhHn.x AlumnP
Society viii give d dramatic entertain
ment in the Plaza ballroom this evening
for the benefit OF the Masters School
Day Nursery. The plays TO I've presented
are T%ennyson's The Falcon Between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
OLD PRINTS YIELD $l0,l55.
Of New York NRrbor HrinGs
R.,IOO ut Concluding session.

An old view Of New York fetched
sa,l00 in the sale of prints at the Amcri-
can AIT Association last night, This
vas the "pudley Park View Of New
York Harbor in 1879" by Thomas
Thompson. II was n colorod lithograph.
No. PA \ in the catalogue, and the pur-
chaser was Max Williams.
An ~auuatint In color by Robertson and
.Irkes. No. oF2. New York From Ho-
buck Ferry House. 1900" sold tC r.
~Fridenberg, who also gave sl27.50 for
No. a.. n q. cameron's etching. \
Astra." 4. Swami, agent. paid sl60 for
No. %. Bones etching of 'Iiccadilly
Circus" which was resold, and sl25 for
No. ls1. Watson's mezzotint of Sir Rich
ard Pearson. X. II. earle ought No.
1872. n mc22otint Of Washington by Ed
ward Savage. and &. j. sullivan paid
SI45 for No. rs. a mezzotint by J. Wat
son Of Sir Jeffery Amherst.
The total for the evening was So
$3.50. making a grand total Of sl0.-
l55 for the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

l"Np"N. May i-Lord John Hay.
Admiral Of tie Fleet In ls>s. r dead.
Lord HAY was born ut Geneva IN
~. the fourth son of the eighth Mar
quis 81 TWeciddIe. lie entered IN"
navy In 1881 and saw service N the
chimes war In lS42 a. the az. of -.
lie also served before SebastopOi IT..
vas a member Of Parliament for Wick
from 1851 10 1>i9 lie was commodore
of 'he East India station from 1861 10
1863 Later he again served n the
House 81 Commons. becoming Il Lord
II the Admiralty in 1866 and serving N
that capacity several times.
Lord lohu married in 1876 the Nourc-
csi daughter of y. u. Lambert Of ben.
ham Court. Bucks. From 1877 20 1879
ne commanded the channel squadron.
He took possession OF adninis
tered the Government of g. prus iu ISIS
~" later commanded tn Mediterranean
station FOR three years From lN>1 -
1855 he vas commander Ia chief at
Davenport He retired after Hf'N-e!Sht
Years s,ry'ce ~ l>9T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BERRY ORIENTAL VASES SOLD.
''rsi Session Of Collection Dis
p-rsaI Rrings x2,OO3.

ne sale Of an interesting collection OF
oriental art, including thai OF the late
.dpt, Berry Of San Francisco. began yes
egday in the Anderson Galleries.
among the prices were these: No. So,
al apple green vase OF the Ming period.
70 T. Chapman for SEQ; Ma. 81. a gourd
shaped vase In apple green glaze. Ia the
same buyer for $50; No. 81. a sang-de-
n'ut vase. to n, J, Popping f1 500 No
g. a bottle shaped vase IN sang.dc
n'ui, 10 j. A. kimDaii tor $40. and No
. 4 pair OF celadon bowls. to c. v,
Miller for $40.
The total for the session was S2.093
4he sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

MIR. and Mrs, Henry Ridder OF l2S
West Sevcnty-irst street have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Rachel Ridder, to Edward Kelly Han
lon of his city, formerly OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Hanlon was graduated from LOyola
college, Baltimore. n later from the
Harvard law school, No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs, Richard Watson Glider Of "a
Gramercy Park announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Dorothea de Kay
Glider, to Dallas D., H. Mctirew. son OF
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George II. Mo
Grew Of Silver Spring, Md. Owing to
Illness In the family the wedding. which
will be at Mrs. elders residence on
May 10. will he attended by the men,
beers of the immediate families only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Miss Maude Gladys King, daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Il Watkins of Winona.
Miss, and nurand charles Alexander,
Jr.. a son of MR.. Durand Charles Alex
ander Of Ithaca, y. Y, were married
Wednesday night at the home Of the
brides brother, G. Leroy King ~ 1855
Park avenue, Dir. worth NJ. Tippy of
the Madison Avenue Methodist church
performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander will leave immediately for
Honolulu on a honeymoon trim. They
will live at 1855 Park avenue after
July 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
HENRY BUNDY.
Recent Recorder Of Linden Vor-
ouch Dies In His Once.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. May i-iienrv
Rundy, 90 years cd, Recorder for Lin
den borough until a few weeks ago. died
early his morning IN hts real estate
office OH wood venue Death WIS du"
tu heart disease
"Juug,' Buudy, as h' was popularity
called. was born in Jersey city and WAS
for fifteen years justice - the peace IN
that city, After serving as Recorder AT
Linden fnI almost "A year lac resigned
because the compensation Of 800 Il
year VAS not sufficient for his livelihood.
He IS survived by one son. Herbert
Buudy OF Jersey clty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PRESIDENT GREETS $50 GIRLS.
students Of Washington Colleges
Received at White House.

WASHINGTON, May 4-The President
and Mrs, Wilson gave "A reception at
the White House this afternoon in honor
of $50 young women from the semi
rarics and women's colleges OF the ma
tional capital.
The reception VAS unlike the more
formal occasions at the White House.
instead OF the usual tremendous crush
the line moved slowly through the COR
ridors. up the stairway and into the
East Room.
some OF the young women were dis
rosad to stray from the line to xamine
the curlos along the raSsagewny. nut
they were hurried back by members OF
the school faculties, who were acting ms
tuenuaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
HIBBEN OFF FOR WEST.
viii Attend Princeton Club Meet
,,~. In Chicago and Detroit.

PRINCETON. y. j., May '.-President
.John Grier IIibbcn left Princeton to-day
for n tour of the middle West, lie
will spend the greater part or ms Time
I'm Detroit and Chicago.
In Detroit he will speak several times
aud attend the annuai dinner of the
princeton Club OF Michigan. lie will
slso attend the business meeting OF The
princeton clubs Of the West and South
west In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

PATERSON, y J. Mly - Mrs Frrd-
ericka Huber. one OF the oldest residents
of his city and for ttty-'Wo years
n member OF -, Bonifdro's Roman
Catholic church, which she helped or
ganiIr died late last night in her home,
lol Gndwin street. after q protray'cl NJ
ness, aged II years. She IL survived b.
"A daughter and two sous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

\ special performance will h. gwen
at the iilppodromc un the evening OF
SUNDAY. May II. for the benefit Of the
new shows summer ramp ON staten
Island There wiil bee "A record number
of star attractions ou the programme.
The benefit is being given under the
auspices of the new spapcrs Of the city
IN cooperation with the theatrical nam
ayers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Ash m q n-DeIc her,

NEWARK. May Miss Mary Watts
BelCher. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Zachariah Belcher Of li5 Mount Pleas
ant avenue was married to Charles ASH
nun Of SO Abingdon avenue tide after
noon IN Grace Church. The Rev.
Charles l.. Gumph performed the ccre-
mony. assisted by B!shop Lines. Miss
Louise Rushmore was maid of homo, and
Xachariah Belcher, Jr., hest man. After
a wedding trim the couple viii live at
Far Hills, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Nrs. Mary IRrn rdOn.

r,ssNc. y, j, May Mrs. MARY
RcdriM. wife Of Dennis Rcardon and
tfor fortN years a resident Of paSsaic.
died to-day at her home. l9S Autumn
street, Of heart disease, She leayce her
husband and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Arthur l., n

Arthur l.. Soper Of - k"u,uStuu
avenue, Jersey city. died Yesterday IN
the German Hospital, Manhattan, af'cy
y tour months Illness. n" was for many
years associated with the firm Of WIZ
lam openhym 4 sous and prominent ia
club life in Jersey CIV HIS N'd,w d.d
son survive hlul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Mis-. waterbury to We'd VIA, ~.

GREENwIcH, Conn, May b,-The we'd
ding of Miss Fay Waterbury. daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Waterbury, for
merry OF Greenwich bur now of New
York city, to Murray Goodlet Jenkins
Of New York will TAX pla,e at the West
Park Presbyterian Church. New York. on
Saturday afternoon, May ~. al 4 O'Clock,
A reception will follow the ceremony
at Breton Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Nrs. John (:thsou.

ElIZ AHtTH y y, Ma, I M'S .iohu.
Gibson. !" ycars old, widow ~ JOHN ,,.t-
son Of a., East lu.eN street. 0ad
last night following an Illness az tr,
eral months. Mrs. Gibson is survived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

oRANGE. y. J.. MAJ Mrs. Anna VI.
Schultuee, wife Of t'rcdcft,h &. Schul-
th,iS, an East Orange hotel proprietor.
died suddenly last night At hor home. ~
Walnu street South, East orange She
was 80 years old. she also raves a
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
New port cottage for Mrs. Howard

DE Bluis n Eldridse have rented for
the estate of Nathaniel Thayer the cot
taG ON the corner of Bellevue and
Wheatlani avenues, Newport, To Mrs.
Dulauy Rowland for the coming season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

H~ACKENsACK, y. J.. May t-M.nam
luderh'l Light, a N"w Yrk ar,hitc,,.
whose feature work was suburban re-
dtnces, dec Al his home At RtNcr Edge
this morning. acsd - years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Cardinal Archbishop 81 Lyons.

INNIS, Man 4 Hector lrenUus Sewn,
Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons, died to-
day "a, III. age Of 90, lie Was created
Cardinal two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE sEAGOERS.

Sailing ,o,day by the United Fruit steam
.hip s,xaola for ports Of the Caribbean
Mr. and Mrs, s, ,. r: l.. Cuyler.
SHAW W. u. n wood,
a II. Spencer, Mrs Annie Taylor.
Mrs John te~art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Nrs. tuna VI. Schuithci>.

by two d|ournters. Ms Jennie Rarcli.
and Ms Mary stuart