davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Al ne 1AAL hoOoCo'
Palace, Colonial and Alba All
one Attractive Programme

Willard Mack is presenting his new
pla ylet. IAN Eye for an Eye at the
Palace Theatre this week an the par
ticular attraction Of An interesting en-
tcrtainment. Playing the role Of hero
Mr.. Mack IL assisted hy Jack ,Ievnc. Will
lam l.. Gibson and Constance MolynsauN
Others on the hin are Norah Haycs. THE
Bride shop" Violet Dale. Ernest II
Rail-, Mullen and toogan. edmund
Goulding and Meehan's CANNES.
At the Colonial Theatre Frances Nord-
strom Mrs. Henry r., piN.y) IL tho
principal star. Others include the Far
her Sisters. Wanda Iion, Douglas j.
Wood and company in ''Thrce In One"
GLADYS Alexandria an vivian Murray,
Harry Clarke. Tyler Brooks and Patsey
Forrest and Derkin's trained animals
EVA Tanguay IL entertaining the
patrons Of the Alhambra this week
Others on the programme are Joseph T.
I,crnard & co, Isabelle D'Armand. Hugh
Herbert. Tonley and Webb, Rita Roland
and Fred Hillebraud and Lew Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
FINE OLD CHINA IN
LOCKE COLLECTION
Pewter. Rugs, Furniture,
Books and Prints Also Seen
in American Galleries.
OVER 5000 ITEMS IN LIST

The art collections formed by Charles
T.. Locke of this city. which are now on
view In the galleries Of the American
Art Association. include many kinds OF
antique china. old pewter. furniture.
rugs. pictures, books md prints. but
tho bulk of 1t consists Of old china
SO extensive and diversified n collec-
ton OF old china has not been shown
here this winter. Indeed, h collection
as Il whole ranks AS one Of the largest
handled by the association. comprising
with the books moro than $500 items
The sale, which will begin on May is,
will require n dozen sessions.
The old china uses five galleries for
its display, and AZ the pieces have been
carefully ella ssifej and grouped the en-
thusiast for different, phases OF tho
art OF the potter will fhid II casy for
purposes Of study.
StaYordshire ware Ia abundant and
case after case as we'll as much wall
space Ia occupied with all conceivable
variations of the old English product.
There are soup tureens and sauce boats.
platters of all sizes, mugs, pepper
casters. coffee pots and sets OF plates.
In the familiar dark blue and other
glazes n In designs OF great rarity.
Two large group OF old Stanordshlre
silver lustre are placed In the first en-
trance gallery and are especially inter
esting. At some distance an amateur
nigh we'll mistake them for silver, an
effect that IL helped by the resemblance
of the designs of these ewers, teapots
and bowls to the shapes that are con-
stantly employed by silveHmiths. No,
the least attractive among them are
several that are devoid OF relief orna-
ment and rely solely upon the beauty
of the glaze and nneness of outline for
their interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
$780, 900 FOR ACTORS FUND.
Motion Picture Men Keep Pr0mtsc
-Big BeneAt To-day.

Incomplete returns from 10000 motion
picture houses which yesterday gave
one-tcnth OF their gross receipts to the
Actors Fund Of America indicated that
the $500 600 being raised 10y the picture
industry had been reached, To-day's
benefit AT the Metropolitan Opera House
certainly will complete the sum and the
picture men will have fulhllcd their
promise to raise half n million dollars
In ten weeks,
Half "A million more IL 10 he raised
from other sources to endow the Actors
Fund for the rest Of its existence. I'm
Officially u In understood that about
$500, 900 has 40 far been raised toward
this endowment. which includes the
money raised by the picture manufac-
turers.
In addition TO the stars already an
nounced 10 appear at the opera house
this afternoon others will include Irving
Berlin. who has composed a new SOM
for the occasion Bernard Granville. An
nette kellermann and Eva Swain VI the
Metropolitan Ballet School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
MASQUE BALL TO MARK
YALE COMMENCEMENT
Will Be Part Of Celebration of
Fifticth Anniversary Of
School Of Fine Arts.

NEW HAVEN. May IA masque and
cos,ume ball will he a feature OF the
ale this year. The
masquc will be given as part OF the cele-
lrt'!on Of the fftieth anniversary OF the
school of fine arts IN Monday night.
june Ia. 4 preliminary performance.
followed by the ball. in which costumes
Of the fifteenth century will be- worn. will
J., given in the art school on June Ii.
Il Is expected that guests who come
',re for commencement week Will ar
we in time for the opening bal, and for
the Vale Dramatic Associations outdoor
Performance Of ''Troilus and cressida"
ou the campus on Saturday evening.
June T.. The programme for the week
follows:
SUNDAY, June ls-Baccaiaurcate address
by PRESIDENT Iiai'ry, dedication ot the
hall memorial table, by the class ot 1893
Jane ~. class pay Meeting II Vale ad-
yl.ory board 10 \ NJ EXERCISES, ~ shelf
nod scientific school in Vanderbilt SQUARE
20 \ NJ dinner 81 Law schoo, ant amt
t.rtary ~ graduates. address by William
r. EiideIi neon s?,,ssc ssniofs sNsr,1r'
ana sigma 81, afternoon law school
faculty garden party in the school gardens
sheffield seniors reception, Bysrs Hhll
concert hy musical clubs ana senior prom
ouaac. evening, Woolsey Han, Vale art
school anniversary AZ n" same TIM"
June 20. Alumni Day Yale corporation
election. meeting Of alumni in Bnttell
.hupe.. rarad" "a Val" Field and Yale
Harvard baseball game, class dinners In
no evening "lt92' dinner for graduates
not participating In special reunions
June 81. Observation-Disclosures
parade to Woo,s-y Hal starts At pt'
\ " alumni dinner President and Nrs
Hadley's reception, memorial hail +ac
to 3 80 I. NJ.
This viii close the weeks university
Trogramne, hut nearly everybody Will
90 10 New London. Conn. for the boat
race on Friday. June ~, The commence
mert programme will start n day earlier
than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
MISS TREVOR BRIDE
OF ]. COPPER LORD
Many Southampton and Tux
edo ColOnists at Ceremony
in st. Bartholomew.
FOLLOWED BY RECEPTION

v SO Louise Stewart Trevor, n daurh-
va married 10 j. Coupcr Lord. son by "A
'oruo, marriage Of Mrs. Cornelius e.
Cuylcr. IN -. Bartholomew Church yes
'srily afternoon Mt 4 CLOCK. The cerc-
Leighton :. Parks, rector of the church,
IN tho presence of many relatives and
friends. "A large number Of whom are
idc.t.hcd with the summer colony at
rhsvor and their family pass each sea-
SON. and also others of the Tuxedo coli
ory.
Tho church was decorated with flowers
that had come from Glcuwocd, the estate
~ the brides grandmother. Mrs. John II.
Trevor. The chanccl contained palms,
ferns and masses Of apple blossoms.
while along the pews OF the centre aislo
we're fastened clusters OF pink roses and
purple llacs.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. She wore a
gown Of soft white satin finished with
pcarl embroidery and draped with white
tulle. which WAS edged with n piping of
white satin. Her veil OF old point lace
was held In place at the back OF the
,o.ffurc by IA narrow baudeau OF pearls
and "A cluster OF range blossoms. and II
frll over a long curt train of white satin
edged with lace and embelliShci with
u.dugc blossoms. Among her ornaments
were a circular pendant Of diamonds. n
g.'t II the bridegroom, Il a necklace OF
pearls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
THACKERAY ORIGINAL
AUCTIONED FOR S1,777
First Days Sale Of the COggcs-
hall Autograph Letters
FrtchcS S15.8t6.

The sale Of ,he interesting collection
OF autograph letters OF Charles Dickens.
W. NJ. T~hackeray and others from tn"
library OF Edwin W Coggeshall OF this
city began YESTERDAY in the Anderson
Galleries. Keen competition of the
dealers AMI collectors brought out some
good prices
Rivalry ~ he old DAYS between
Dickens and Thackeray seems q" con-
t!nue In the auction rooms. but IN yes
terlly's session IL was ThaClterhy's turn
20 carry N frs, houors. An original
manuscript ~ "A sketch by HIM brought
the leading price. selling for sI777 to
Gabriel Weiss. The vas No. 1888, IN"
manus ript for two Of the sketches in
our Street" the Dove q. our Street
and the "l~on OF our Street"
The manuscript for Thackeray's The
RumpsNers' and the first draft OF Jolly
Newboy. VI. p also from our street
sold TO George u. Smith for 1850. Mr..
Smith paid 1915 for No. 1875. a portal:
OF Thackeray in water colors by Edwin
u. Smith and $500 for No. l2?.
Thackeray's "So'es of a Journey From
tornhi'l 70 Grand caro- IN which an
Original drawing by the author ha'i been
inserted.
James + Drake. Inc. CAV s3So for
No. 1871. a frst edition Of our street
with one page OF the manuscrirt laid IN.
J. NJ Patterson paid $500 for No TAG.
Thackeray's letter IN Mrs. MaCreadv
mentioning the reconciliation dinner with
Dickens. and Charles Scssler bought No.
14S. n first edition Of "l.Ovel the
Widowcr," with "A page OF the manu-
script laid In.
No ll6, an antique silver ~reliquary.
containing locks ~ hair OF two poets.
Milton and Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
sold to George u. Smith for $50 two
portraits of Mr.. n Mrs Browning by
loves Dickinson. No. 10. sold to II
Malksn for SSl5, AM George u. Smith
paid $3.50 for No 90. n portrait OF
Dickens by W. II. Watts.
The total for the afternoons sale was
sl5.S467 Is. The auction will continue
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
naN u.

WAsHISGroN, May l5-Thc marriage
~ Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter OF
Erig ten. James \ buchanan. To Wal
ter Mckown Jones Of Porto Rico. for
merry OF Boston. took plac" this after
noon In the home of the brides father
ON Massachusetts VENUE The cere-
mouy was performed by the Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith, rector of 81. Johns
church. Prentice Sanger Of Cedar
hurst. l.. /, was best man. The bride
was unattended. TIL coupl" will sail
for their future home IN Porto Rico on
May ~.
The bride IL one Of the prominent
horeewomen of the District Of Column
ha and Virginia and has - many
ribbons at horse shows here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

\cNt IN extent to the StaffoldShlr"
e, mos th' Chlutsc-loN"stoft ware. which
numbers many cups, mugs. teapo,s and
VASES 'n th.s admired ware. Specimens
OF old Leeds ware are numerous. as
Wei as niue Davenport. old Spodc. old
Rockingham. l'erhy and Minton. \
Min'ou mdJ"li.a turecn - an especially
ecsau, specimen with 'oorcd ard
twisted hanil's and a design in light
green
There arc some important old ,capo,-
and hoNls IN especially rich mirror
blacks, early Ita,tan and Spanish f~alenre.
Seyres tea sets. as we'll as s., res vases
and garuitures. Dresden and other Ger
man porcclaius AND many s~nuffhoNes.
Yhe old German h"cr stems are quite
ont Of the ordinary. with quaint inscrip-
tons and designs, VIE Tho pewter oh
ioCts have decorative as well as historic
interest.
Th, furniture Includes tables. chairs.
cabinets and mirrors. so,nc of which are
'lahorately carved aud others severely
simple. \ tan English clock in tho
s,,l. Of IN" late eighteenth century is
s.gned "Roher: t~rrssNcll There are
secretary bookcases. corner china c'osets,
four pos, beds, tredogs and tenders,
old French consoles. early American
chests of drawers, tip tables and Chinese
,cikwupd stands.
Tho early prints include many old
New Work. views including Itohiusou's
l'huCraph OF the Government House
"WalI street I'm 1890 turning Of Rar-
rum's Museum he Wechawksu view
and many upstate scenes There are
several droll views ~ the landing of
Ferry IN lanHn and many engraved pOr-
rats. including specimens by Nar,eu,l,
Fl,ljuck. Valentino Greene. prevet. Bols-
vert, EartulozIt and ALA.
The library contains many Iarc" vol
umcs on subjects related 10 the arts
deliberately illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair Mac
Donald are at the Plaza for "A brief
visit,
Nrs. Franklin n Pclton will cave for
a visit to California the latter part OF
June,
Miss Alice 4. Rogers. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William n Rogers. Will "
married to Richard Dwight Hillis, son
of the Rev. DIR N"well Dwight lIillig
to-day In the First Presbyterian Church.
Buffalo,
The wedding Of Miss Anna Loretta
MURRAY. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas r.. Murray, 10 James r. Nc
Donnell of Ibis city, will be celebrated
on May ~, at II o'clock, In the Church
~ our Lady of Victory, Brooklyn, The
reception will follow at the home OF the
brides parents. 7S3 81. Marks avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Among the Stanordshire figures - "A
group doing the Highland Fling tina
looks like an excerpt from the Ballet
Russo. Queen Victoria is one OF the
largest pieces n this queen loses zone
OF her majesty nor her impressiveness
IN the quaint Interpretation by the pot
tiers.
King Richard III" I'm a green coat
boriered with fur sits on a couch In a
tent and offers his kingdom in vain for
a horse. Charles IL. equally wicked
according 20 some moral!sts hut a more
sympathetic figure To artists. received
the ronsolatory companionship of a dog
by the sculptors.
There are gam"keepers. poets. gallants
and ~iersonages of romance among these
hsur"s That collectors OF faience know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
ROBERT N. PETTY.
" rcrkrr Of Warrington, '. !
UnnL Recently Released.

WASHINGTON. y. !. MAY L. Rob
ert y. Petty, - wears OLD died early
to-day at his home. II Broad street lie
was formerly president 81 the WtShirC-
ton National Bank, which faded 100 l"ll
Subsequently Petty was sentenced 1t
Newark by Judge Rellstah 10 the United
States District Cour t. serN. eight years
in prison. he having been convicted T
m.sappropriating funds ~ the bank
He was released from Trenton state
prison on April !, last OH the advice g
physicians. Tuh'rcu.osis had reduce I
his weight from ~ pounds TO rs.
pe,ty was instrumental IN building tho
Easton and Washington trolley ltrc in
1907 and had a dozen apparently pros
pcrlug enterprises gong ~ the time OF
the collapse Of the bank, The depusitols
lost ~ per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
In View York To-day.

zionist. meeting. Wai'e'Eh High School.
& T. NJ
New YORK. Theatre club. meeting. Hotel
Aston, = NJ
Actors Fund bor"H' Metropolitan Opera
House. . +. NJ
Proprietary Association. meeting, Hotel
Aston, 70 \ VI
SIX Travellers Association dinner. Ale
dine cub, + "
Nous Ieagu" woman SIMrsee. meetins,
7o3 Flfth avenue, : T. NJ
National Association - Nanurar-ur.r,
convention, Waldorf Astoria. . =. NJ.
Institute ~ Mechanics. Englucorr. meet
ms 80 WEI Tnirt. ninth street, $40
= NJ.
Young Womor's Social linton. lecture BY
Nj Wood Allen chapman 30 Fast Thirty.
frs' street. = =. -.
International chri Welfare league. leo
tn" ~ Mrs R'swo|. II Hitchcock. III
Fast rwentysNrst strc"'. ; 40 y VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
800 MUSICIANS AT DINNER.
Nr. and Mrs. GHbrilOwitsch Arc
Quests Of Honor.

Mr. and Mrs. ossip iahrilowiisch were
the guests Of honor at a dinner wen
by the local chapter uf the New York
stat. Music Teachers Association AZ the
Hotel McAlp!n last night. Preceding
the dinner, which was held in the bali
room. a reception and a musicale were
given, In which both the principal guests
took part Mr.. Gabrilowitsch accom-
panying his wife in songs and playing
several piano solos himself,
Among those attending the dinner, who
numbered nearly 800. were Franz y.
Arens. David y. Beasley. Ir.. David
Bispham, Dr. William & carl, Miss
Kate $, Chittenden. Miss Laura SodE-
wick Collins. Eugene Cowlcs. Or. George
Coleman tow. Mime Charlotte I.und.
Mrs. J. Harrison Irvine. NJ NJ Hans
ford and Miss Emma W. Hodkinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Miss Margaret Trevor, sister of the
bride. wds the maid Of honor. Th. other
attendants were Mrs. William Baylis, Jr.,
Mrs. Eric :. Winston, Mrs. W. Gll
Wvlie. Jr.. Miss Helen l.. :. Trevor. Miss
Emily Winthrop. Miss Cecily Mckim and
Mis-. Phyllis Rich OF Boston. They We're
dressed alike IN costume IT palest mauve
,af fou over pale blue satin finished with
crystal embroidery. They wore large
mauyo leghOrn hats trimmed about the
crow with "A furled band ~ pal, blu
ribbon AID they carried bouquets OF pink
roses AID sweet peas.
The best man was Co-tlaudt Nicoll.
a cousin II the bridegroom. and the
ishers We're George ). Trevor. brother
4 the bride Percy X. Pync "a, William
layls. Jr.. /. Wlstar Kendall. Pierre
lsrilard, Jr., George L. Barton. II.
Rawlings puval, Robert Scdrwick. Jr..
stewart Waller Of this city ana Gerald
u BoaIdman OF Boston.
After the ceremony a reception. which
was attended by many relatives and
friends. WAS held Mt Is East Fifty-sec-
nd street, the former home Of the
brides parents. The rare plants and
flowers used for the decorations Of the
house also came from the ho,houses
and gardens ~ the brides grandmother.
Among the guests We're Mrs. Trevor.
grandmother Of the bride Miss Emily
Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il Trevor.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Grenyille Win
tDrop. Mrs. George :. Trevor. Andrew
4. Bihhy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Miss Dorothy Schieffclin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. n. schieffeIlu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland pell. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank s.
With"rhec. W. Hhiuc!dud.r stewart, W.
Rhiu".tudor stewart, Jr., I.ispcnIrd
stewart. Mr. and Mrs. T. j. oakley
u,llr dor fHnHftt HNFrf14rl q, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
MISS TEMPEST HAS
NEW COMEDY ROLE
"a Iady's Name" an Enter
tanning Farce Which Is
Delightfully."- Played.
STAR ACTS BRILLIANTLY
a Iahy's Name"-At the Maxine
Elliott Theatre.

Marie Tenpest. n cor,odior,o hoio,od
n, No,, yorL ,,a =
YIN ''e's'e'N' WIS Sec"
AaS' nlght III 'he Maxine ELLIOTT Theatre
In the fourth role she has PLAYED here
this s,ason p,nb,h,, uvs, r,,,,os,
-, -, ~
"'"" rau'e' h"Nc ac'eo Only one !"
these parts. but the New York public
has enjoyed the pleasure OF seeing her
sLu, o,d hor ,ar,o,, o, d. ,,.,o,oro
sra'eiui lot us opportunities. Ropert
Marshalrs THE Duke Of killiecrankie,"
| Rarrie's "Ros,lnd, and ~rhamhcrs's
..,,,. ,.a. ,..,, -
'" ! ".S"t We Nv II'u,
'"'us : WI WIN"
~, lo'np''' N"S - ''.' -
i"',' Wa '"e ,"'i'i u, .''Itt,." y,
IrcJuu''c Nv duu.''.c "St n.7n'
'''.' i.'"' > N''''
Mork "i N!r!I ii'lOuu.', W""Se ue,I,
luI iar''' ld'r vi SIM St"vN'"SS,
was t'e most POPULAR pa! 'h'' INC ~,
Tie theatre knew Inc chah'e l" 'nJ"H
another such play was alIurins 10 NV
Workers. MIR. Harcourt as "A pii!"f,sht
was unknown To New YORK huI iaS'
night, excepting through v clever p',ce
which Winthrop Ames importer. ~
Place ~ the SUM- aSoth~ rSy lN MIN
was seen only in Bacon.
The stuff from which Mr.. llarcouTt
had made his play turned out 20 he
broadly f~arcigal Miss Tempcs, was a
novelist. She was OF course entitled 20
10 far in the search FOR material for her
work. and II vas with his purpo>.
tha she advertised for a husband. out
Of his adventure was to come material
enough for "A novel. Being II true artist.
she did no; hesitate In the search for
experience because she was already en-
gagged. Two aspirants FOR her hand
bore A singular relation To each other.
The explorer and gentleman of clubs
who entered the tourney was a riva, of
MS hv,ler fl, tho struggle for IN, lady $
ba,1
/, vas ,he certainty ~, greater adj
ventura that led IN, lady Ia accep, am
invitation To take tea with the butler
rather than his master. The compliga.
tons Of this scene were perhaps more
broadly amusing than any OF the Others
since the butler had previously been
a sutton for the hand and savings 60.
the cook. She swooned. of course. whcr
il was learned that the visitor was a
possible rival for the affections Of The
butler. The sudden command OF thu
master for dinner put Miss Tempest IN
the cooks place. But there were othei
parts of the three acts much more anus
ing than this obvious attempt TO create
humor.
Miss Tempest has never act-i will
greater brilltancy and variety than she
dld last n'-ht fcr playing ran ne
mon" -tinlt ~ M" acr'inl!lsh'd come
dl'Hh' ~" was Always d''iGH'tHl
"h'',i'F Sh' was 'ah.hs the "nll'h.'
mt" h'r commence WIN mat irre3ls'''I'
-'ti'r INV" '.' aud'torl"'n or I''N''t
"'h w. ",'S' Vo"npIet' '~'.'c"Ish' d
- u'''yHue Sn'',l'"I 1"c y
''Ltu' '"r'f ~ w ,y',P''
- Il" "
~ = u,',I "n =.
,b, .a, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Mrs Jessie r. : Ford head of 80"
English department o. the Wdd.' sn
High school and tho wife of Preston
Leighton Ford. whose hoW, Was a. lia.-
.ngs-ou-,hc- Hudson, died ON SUNDAY Iu
, hospital here. she was born in Nor.h
Grafton. Mas. and WA %sr"duafcd from
Nassar College IN 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

Announcements has been made or the
marriage of Miss Harriet Walton.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman \
walton Of Chicago. 10 DR. Ernst
Freund, professor OF law IN IN" Uni
varsity Of Chicago, The wedding Cerc-
,nouy took place on saturday last AZ
,h, Plaza In the presence ~ n small
mpan OF relatives and friends, Or
and Mrs. Frcund are nj the Garden city
Hotel on their honeymoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Charles II. Cotton.

Charles r. Cotton. 81 years old. a ~
tired publisher. died on Sunday at his
home. 1873 Hicks street, brooklyn. He waa
a son of the late Joseph II. Cotton ana
associated with him In the publishing Of
aliases and school books. Ills wife. q
son. Dr Charles l.. Cotton OF Hartford,
aud a daughter survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Henry u. West.

Henry r. West, 81 years old. n man.
ager OF department for Marion. Lilly 4
CO.. shipping agents, died on Sunday
at his home. 372 Putnam avenue. Brook
lyn. He was n member ~ tho New York
Produce Exchange. Stella Lodge. r. and
A NJ, and the Brooklyn Lodge Of
Elks. A brother and sister survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

PLAINFIEtp. y. j. May I5.-George
Washington owen, IS years old, widely
known as a newspaper publisher. died
last night al his nome. 207 East Front
street. He was born at Little Britain,
y. Y. For thirty years he was publisher
of the F1shkill Journal and later estab-
l!shed the Matteawan Journal. the
Oneida Despatch and the Westiield star.
He was the author Of "Out of the Cage"
and The Mystery Of tho Catskills.''
the latter story being tased on the
actions Of the old Tweed ring. \ wife
and son survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
Arthur q. DcRtly.

Arthur - Deatly. 81 years old. n
hotel aud club s%ta,ioucr. died or sat
urday at his home. l>0S Avenue r,
brooklyn He was n member OF the
New York Athletic Club and held the
long distance amateur championship as
n swimmer. He was a member of the
Hotel Mems Mutual BENEFIT Association.
His wife and two children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

M%ARrtNsBvRG. W. Va. MAY I5.-B r.
Mathcrs, aged 81. a retired farmer and
Union veteran. is dead here. lie served
as bodyguard to President Lincoln when
the latter made his Gettysburg speech.
He leaves his wife. two sons and three
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

street. Ifo served In the civil war and
was n member of Rankin Post. -. A..
II, and Tho Robert Emmett Society.
His wife. two sons II tive daughters
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16
ED.

ORD TREVOR On vorA,y, May -. ar
= s,r'h,'om"w'~ Church. hy tho Few,
~ I"'gh'u ranks. Louisa stewart
Tr"yor daughter - W ana Mrs.
Hon., Gr,m Tro,nr. y, J Coupcr Iorf
OF SOW York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-16

James + Opouucll. - Year, "'d '"'
over tw"utN-slN YEAR q clerk 100 'h'
REGISTERS office IN l~;rookINu, died N"s-
tcrdaN ~ his honlr, 80 seventy second