davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
MARSTON NILES.
Was Formerly Iicut~uant-Com-
mander In the Navy,

Readers OF THE SrS will regret 10
earn OF the death on Saturday ~ Mars
ton Niles. formerly a Lieutenant-Com-
nlahder IN the navy. who had been a fire.
Guent contributor 10 tho editorial page ~
l.t'eis on topics OF general Interest. MIR.
Mes died at his home IN Topsham m. Me.
Tie was born IN Ravenswood. y. Y. on
July :. 1872. and was the son Of the Rev.
W llism Watson Niles and Mary Wilson
Niles. Mr.. Niles was appointed to An
napolis IN 1860 after aving received his
early education in schools in New York
ard Elisabeth. y. J, and y. A,dcre-
He was graduated from the Naval
other advanced students IN his class. be-
cause the ciril war had caused a great
need for naval officers.
He served IN the navy until 1871. when
he resigned. having attained the rank NJ
l-icutenant-Commander. Then he took
w. the study ~ law and after having
been graduated from the College Of the
city OF New York he took up the prac-
tlca Of law In New York city.
Upon his retire mcnt from practice sew
era years ago he moved TO his summer
home AZ Topsnam. where he had lived
since. lie spent much time in scientific
studies. He was an associate member
Of the American Society NJ Naval Archi-
tccts and Marine Engineers.
In l>s5 he married Miss Ma rgar
Burr. daughter Of the late Or. Charles
n. Burr OF Portland. Me lie leaves n
sister. Mrs. T Edwards Clark of Los
Angeles, and a brother. Nathaniel Niles
Of Madison. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
SEEK $500. 900 FOR HOSPITAL.
GaitMan Jews Hold Their 18th
Annual Conference.

A. the thirteenth annual conference
OF the Federation OF Galic!an and Buko-
vinian Jews. which opened yesterday
in Tammauy Han, President Hern1ri
Turkel Of Harmor!ah Hospital an
noGnced the opening OF a campaign to
raise si0o.ooU TO build a new hospital
IN The East side somewhere between
Houston and Fourteenth streets, MIR.
Turkel said $50. coo had been raised nv
the directors al a meeting In the Hol.
land House on May IL and that an adAi-
,ional $50.000 had been contributed by
a donor who wished his name with
held.
Arthur D. Hatcher. president Of tho
federation. introduced a resolution OF
coincidence which was sent 10 Louis
Marshall, president of the Americar
Jewish Relief Committee. whose " g.
died day before yesterday.
Almost 1000 delegates. representing
lodges and societies whose members
number 10000. attended the conference.
which will close to-day with the election
Of officers. They voted to merge AL
the organizations Of Galiclan Jews AVID
appointed a committee TO carry out that
work. The annual report Of Secretary
Louis Grill revealed that the federation
has during the last year aided thousands
Of Jews In this country to locat their
friends and relatives In the war zone
In europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
HELENA DE KAY GLIDER.
Widow Of Editor and Poet Dies In
Her 10Th Year.

Helena de Kay Glider. widow Of
Richard Watson slider. poet. editor and
ph!lan'hropis', died yesterday in her
sercntieth year In her home. ln3 East
Fifteenth street, 4 short time ago Mrs
Glider was operated upon for appendi-
GIFTS and failed TO rally
She was born IN New York DO
scended from one OF the earliest Dutch
settlers OF this city. she was also the
granddaughter OF the American poet
Joseph Rodman Drake.
During her gIrlhood. which was spent
in Dresden. she beca me interested in art.
studying painting and continuing her
education slong those lines ~ Cooper
Irion waen she returned to this country.
Mrs, elders home was for many years
one ~ the artistic and literary centres
81 the city, the Authors club being
founded there hy her brother. Charles
DO Kay The society OF American Art
SITS also held It's first meetings I'm her
home, an'i she was one ~ the -four paint-
srs who founded il. Her Friday evenings
At home had long been known in the
artistic l'fa 81 tho city AZ the nearAs,
approach in modern America to the old
ideal OF the salon.
Mrs. Glider Is survived by her chill
dren, Rodman de Kay. George de Kay,
Dorothea Mrs, Dallas McGrcw). Fran
cesca and Rosamori. all Of whom were
with her at the end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

ance seem to he wanting in the pree-
ent choir. With the most susceptible
disposition. one would hardly be swept
away ~ hearers were in the frs, TWO
or three festivals.
Dr. Wolfe was commended last spring
FOR his greater respect for the style
Of Bach and for his relaxation Of his
rule that all closing csdences should
slacken their rate Of movement, al
most to the stopping point. He was
thanked for making lese OF a bug
bear OF the a?poggiatura, a technical
anair with which Bach ca mps are in
terNally disturbed. hut about which
the general reader need not concern
himself.
hui this year the distinguished Rach
interpreter treated his audience 20 some
extraordinary readincs OF the chorales.
which. as musical students know. are
he harmou.zed hymn tunes scattered
through the work. Surely Bach never
conceived such hiehIy developed cres-
cendi and d:ninuerd'. such large and
sudden contrasts OF tone. such extreme
Application Of purely superficial effects
VI chorus singing. To one Bach lover
at any rate the singing OF the chorales
sounded like exhibitions OF the Bethle-
hem chorus rather than OF the true spiri;
OF Bach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
SPIRIT OF MASTER
AT BACH FESTIVAL
But Some Extraordinary Read.
ings Of Chorals at Fetc i'm
Bethlehem.
ONE VETERAN SOLOIST

The annual festival Of Bach music a,
Bethlehem, Pa. occupied Friday and
Saturday. coming to a deeply impressive
conclusion In the early evening OF the
second day. The sessions of the Are,
day were held at 2 and s +. NJ. bu, no.
cause the last trains on. OF bethlehem
Tor everywhere except w~nkesbsrre and
hunalo cave earlier than sis T.. N.
u mas been found convenient, 10 hold the
saturday sessions a, ? and Z T.. NJ This
fi'es time for an interval Of An hour be-
,"%n the two: and In that period visit
ors walk about the beautiful campus OF
l.ehleh University or climb TO IFS higher
!eNeis and gaze at the lovely landscspe
StTe'chlhg miles away to the slopes OF
the Blue Mountains.
III is the custom now to perform on
saturday the great u minor mass. II
was with this that the festivals began
on March %. 1900. Nothing else was
sung then. hut the success OF the exper,.
ment led 10 the expansion of the sche M
the following year into A three day res.
tiNal But the mass Is always given.
~ IL the buttress of the musical strength
or these festivals The Bethlehem chorus
made Its fame by IS singing OF this
music. " seems likely 10 preserve 4,
by the yearly repetitionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
GIRLS TO AID ALLIED BAZAAR,
VIII He Active Next T%hursday-
selected as 'Ticket Day"

Next Thursday has been designated
as the Allied BaZaar ticket day by those
IN charge OF arrangements for the 81
100000 bazaar 10 be held In the Grand
Central Palace, beginning on June 3.
HAN a million tickets Of admission to
;Ae Ia5sar. 5000 :oT any Gay. VII. be
offered to the public or that day at half
price, - cents each> In the streets. at
business buildings /ld a, theatres the
tickets will he offered by an apny Of
1000 volunteers
As girls have proved thor ability ~
sell tickets - hazaars. ,'c-e will ~
many girls In his army. Opera singers.
players ard movie favoritcs viii parade
ne streets IN automobiles The chorus
from Pom Pom with three principals.
Will invade Wall street. SIX girls will
sell tickets a. broadway and Foriy-ssr-
ond street. hut with their pretty faces
hidden behind masks charles u Oil
In CHAM has organized 'he g'!r IN his
companies ~ invade the theatrical dis
'r!ct. In W~ananaker's. Altnaus and
other department stores tickets win he
sold In soire of the B-oAlway res
tauran's noted actresses Will preside
over tirke' booths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Ia mes Ut3Gtns.

PArrRsoH. y J.. May @s-Iamcs
Higgins, -, a lawyer prominent IN
Catholic circles, died Yesterday at 81.
Joseph's Hospital, He wa born IN
England and was graduated from Mount
Pleasant Academy. Sealey bridge. Eng
land. lie came here In 1850 and wae
connected with the Atkinson Robin
Company After his admission To the
bar he pract.ssd law here for twenty
wears He vas a trustee OF the public
library, for NNe years counsel to the
Hoard Of Health. Was president Of the
Paterson lioly Name Society and an or
gauizer Of Paterson Council Of tho
knights Of Columbus, Mr. Higgins
leaves a widow n n brother. Dr
Joseph Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
NINE BISHOPS coNsEcRArED.
Methodist General COnferenc~ Will
wind In business To-day.

SARATOGA. May oS-The only business
before the Methodist General Conference
to-day was the conservation % the seven
bishops ard two missionary bishops for
Africa, who were elected last week.
The bishops who were consecrated
were Thomas Nicholson, chicago: Her
lert Welch Zeucl, Kora Adua " Leon
ard. san Francisco Franklin Hamilton.
Pitt.hurg Matthew =. Hughes. -. Paul ,
Charles Bard Mitchell. Portland, ore, :
William +. Oldham. South America.
The missionary bishops We're Eben s,
Johr.or. Africa Alexander J canphor,
T. NEGRO. Liberia, Africa.
The members Of the board OF bishops
conducted the services.
The Anal session OF the conference will
l., held tomorrow morning, when the
few remaining reports viii be consul
cred and appointments will be made to
important committees
The nnsl roll call, which viii require
abou, two hours, will begin at 10 40
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
MANY BRIARCLIFF
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Additions to the All summer
Colony at the Lodge Also
Are Numerous.
GOOD SEASON INDICATED

RRiARcLirr LopoE. y. Y. May IS
Many additions TO the all summer colony
were made last week md with a large
number Of holiday parties Briarclin
Lodge is comfortably Allied and the sea-
son gives promise of being one Of the
most active in the history " the ho,oi.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard has taken apart
ments FOR the summer. MIR. and Mrs. G.
Vanderbilt Barton are breaking the Jour
ney at their summer home at Saratoga
with a weeks stay at Briarclin. Mrs.
John J.. Duncan and Miss Duncan are
a; the lodge for their usual spring stay.
pr and Mrs. James ~ Clemens and
family will pass the month Of June at
the lodge. after which they will 60 20
their GUNNER home al Spring Lake. y J.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Eidlitz and
Miss Grace Fidli;z have arrived FOR their
usual all summer sotourn. Mrs. William
7. Eaton 81 New York II the guest Of
Mrs. J stuart white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur \. BioodVo0d
and Miss Bloodgood have Joined the al
season colony. as have also Col. and
Mrs. willis : Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
~ Flat. Mrs. John Y. Mcdonald. Ny.
Mrs, ". ". Reed. Mrs. Andrew n
Miss Jane Little, Mrs. James Elliott ana
Percy u Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
H~ollingshesd and Miss Hollingsheal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ~Spadone and Miss
Spadone. MIR. and Mrs. y. s. Meldrun.
Mr.. and Mrs James n. Helms. Mr.. and
Mr. William II. Leonard. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank ". simmons. Mrr. John simmons
and Miss Alice simmons, all 81 New
York Mr. and Mrs. !. e. Fanhdgen -
Baltimore. Miss Evelina Blu, NJ Wash.
inston. Mr.. and Mrs. joaquin de Ieis,,oa
and family Of Peru and V. /" Dow ling
Of sydney. Australia.
capt. j. W Emery ~ New York. hr-e
for a few days, has a. over holldav
guests Mr. and Mrs. George ". Corwin
and MIR and Mrs. +. Richardson. other
over holiday visitors include I. II.
Baker Il Bridgeport and his guests. Or.
and Mrs. L. w Mcclellan ar,d Miss Edith
\. Brads'reet ~ Bridgeport Mr. and
Mrs. orlando T. WILCOX Of tnglewool.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~. John Webb AMI
family of Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. \. VI.
Lewis OF Merton. IA Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Douglas and family. and Mrs
warren Thorpe and family OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
CLUBWOMEN HEAR
WARNING OF RECTOR
DR.. Grant Says Future Of Race
and Of Democracy Depends
Much Upon Them.
SERVICE FOR DELEGATES

About 500 women attending the
thirteenth biennial convention OF wo,nen's
clubs crowded into the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Aston Yesterday af-
ternoon to attend vesper service
Previously many of the delegates had
visited churches throughout the city and
some" pastors had delivered special ser.
congregations.
Delegates hllcl the Aston bathroom
half an hour before the white robed
boys choir entered. The service. FOL.
lowed this order:
Prelude, Grand orcrtoirc in c Minor,
Anthem "n"hold. Thou shal, cali
soprsao SEQ ami choru. Hear II
Master Lawrence i.arke.
Scripture Heading.
B]ary,sns SOLO The. Holy city,,
With choral sarctus
Gwilym Miles
Address 'womops New. u?ce"
Rector Church Of tho A. ens'on.
sorr,n. 600 y.'ory pi.lne.. The
Chorus, Thanks Bc TO cod. Marks
Postluds. Triumrhal March. Marks
BOYS Choir Of the Church " the
Heavenly Rest, pT. J. Christopher
Mark'. Director
Or. Grant in his address said that
womsr's new place "Ns Nv tho side o.
man-and II is a PROMOTION uc ex-
horted his hearers 10 exercise tlclr fac.
uity OF Understanding and "clcsn up
America.
"Womar's duty" he SAID. "is not only
20 guard the life coming In. but to
disencumhor the world Of injurious lie
already in existence. GIVE the detectives
all the education that will enable them
TO appreciate the gift OF consciousness,
hut 10 not let them re the fathers and
mothers ~ the future. Tho second task
before women IL 10 enlarge the meaning
and value Of democratic institutions"
\ reception MAS given In no afternoon
AZ the hotel 10y the Massachusetts delega-
t!on IN honor ~ Miss George 4 Bacon,
whom they had expected 20 support
for the presidency Miss Bacon with
drew from the race, becoming a candi-
date for hrst v!ce-presldcnt instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
CARDINAL AT HIS OLD CHURCH
CONFIRMS thtldrrn and Greets
Staten Island Friends.

rardiual Farley paid hts Official
visit 10 s. Peters church OF New
Brighton, staten Island. yesterday The
Cardinal. who was for many years pas
tor ~ -. Peters church. wa met at
thu - George Ferry AZ 3 O'Clock ny 300
members Of - Peters parish. Headed
by 'he cadet drum and ffe corps of
he church the delegation escorted the
Cardinal 10 81 Marks place. s.. George.
where 1000 children greeted him
Al I 81 o'clock the cardinal confirmed
a large class Of children. Afterward
he received the members OF the parish
aiA visitors
II" Cardinal was the euc.. Of MIR.
Charles \ cassidy. pastor Of -. Peters
church. and occupied a room I'm the
church rectory which has been kept for
him for many years and which he occu-
pied when ne was pastor Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
MRS. WINFIELD s. WELDON.
widow az Evangelist aud Hymn
writer Die NJ white sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va,
May 2s.-Mrs. Weldon. widow OF Prof
Winfield Scott Weldon Of New York,
died Of heart disease last night IN the
home OF her daughter. Mrs j. Basil
Prairie. AZ the Gillespie house here. MIR.
Weldon. noted a. an evangelist. died at
Rishee. y Y. hve years ago after "A LIE
devoted 20 mo composition OF hymns
and evargolistir work with the late
Dwigh; l.. Moody. J. Wilbur Chapman
and others.
Mrs. Weldon leaves n daughter.
Mrs. Prairie. n concert and ora'or'o
singer. and two SONS. George II. Weldon
OF Charleston, W. Va. formerly 81 the
New York Morning Telegraph and once
for Nat G.. Goodwin. and
William e Weldon Of New York. who
sans in light opera until he left the
stag. to follow the evangelis'ic work
founded by his father.
Mrs. Weldon will he buried beside her
husband in Woodlawn Cemetery, New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
HOLIDAY PROGRAMME
AT RIALTO THEATRE
Douglas Fairbanks Appearing
on Screen in "Rc~gip Mixes
In"-Othcr Movie Bills.

i'ousIas rhifoahNs Is AGAIN appearing
on we screen this week az the klalto
Iheatre In Reggie Mixes In a comedy
III Whi'h ne mas the capable assistance
OF Mss feso.e Love. VINO has supported
Mr. rairhanAs ~ several 81 ne re cent
p'Vtures several new ~solo'sts nave been
Iudc1 'or 4 holiday week programme.
comic ana edu'ationa! aims Will also he
"A l.ttIre
Inc Ihousand HUSBANDS - The TILE
o' me MN IN whl'h Ian'a sweet u
seen 'h!s week AZ IN" S're'd Theatre
She - on" oi NE mos p'3nIa actresses
no" acting before the camera and this
i-ashN production Is placed on the screen
III the same ~artistic manner tat mas
c,arac'er'zec the comparys other photo
plays. Grace HOFFMAN and Emerson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Douty Only veteran Ia List.

The soloIsts heard In this years de-
livery Of the mass were Grace Eerus.
soprano Christine Miller. con.rsl.o:
Nicolas nouty, tenor. and Arthur flersch.
mann. BARITONE. Mr.. I'ou'y was the
only Bethlehem veteran in this list. The
Friday sessions were devoted To- the
Christmas Dratorio. This work was
given at the second and third festivals
Then came the overamhl'ious Bach
cycle, consisting ~ nine concerts. three
IN the Christmas season. three IN Lent
and three AZ Ascension. The christmas
Oratorio was heard In the winter series
~ this cycle. Followed an interval Of
silence TIL 1912. when the seventh sesti-
val was given The Christmas Ora,orio
VAS not sung then. or at the eighth. ninth
or tenth. II Mas reserved for revival at
this. the eleventh.
The performances are q given in
the Packer Memorial church. which Is
the chapel Of Lehigh University. in South
bethlehem. originally these festivals
took place on the other side Of the river
In the old Morayian church. The musi-
cal forces used 20 gather up in the choir
gallery. The congregation sat In the
pevs with hacks turned to The choir.
The severe white interior OF the church
and the intimacy Of It's character aided
In the production o. the general impress
sion. which was that all were assisting
at a solemn religious service. The spirit
OF old Bach seemed to hover In the air.
But the printing press disse minated
the news and people began to come
from the ends ~ the earth 20 see what
was dor. in Bethlehem. In time the
MoraNian Church could not acconmo-
date them ALI. The festival had 10 he
held IN the much larger auditorium Of
the Packer Memorial. and now there IS
10 b. a hail. Charles VI Schwah. VINO
devotes much thought and energy 10 the
:cs,!va!s. has promised :" build the hall
But there will probably never again be
quite SO uplifting an effect as that which
was created in the old white church in
Bethlehem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
DIED

B~ORrF-A Has.inrs-on-ftuis1n. IN -.
da,. Nav 60. 1918. Henry Dana Rorup.
Lieutenant Cn.1u,, L : A. retired
Funeral a, West Poir, on Monday. Nav
q. a. } y NJ 50 Paul papers please
copy.
CHASE.-ln Hartford. Conn. MAY 90, 1918,
susan De witt SILVER Fsirbairn. wife
OF th~ late George /. Chase. aged -
wears.
Funeral service A. - Nvrt.. street,
MONDAY afternoon. at ha'f past O'Clock.
Internea' Greenwood Cemetery. Brook
i'm. Tuesday, upon arrival - nB
train.
CLARK ,-lo rarfos Clark son - pcro.
thy rar3ee ant Haro'i benjamin.
Clar3. On sGNda'. May Is. 'alG. aged
r years
Funsral privs.~ i, Il requested 'hs' No
flowers be SEN.
DWIGHT on MAY 80, 1878. a. his resi-.
d.Ycc In New Haven. Conn. Timothy
Dwight. In his siEh'y-.ighrh year.
Funeral services on Moudsv afternoon,
May -. a. so O'Clock. 20. Ra,rsu
Chapel ~ Ya'e ruiversity
FAWrETT-Or May ., rizah4lh 4.
widow ~ James Marx FaNcer,. IN her
sN'y-sc.ord ye,-.
piy'n, service - hsr ate residence. as
Prrk place. Bro.klvr. on Tu"-ity. Nav
90, At !. O'Clock iu'ermert rr'ga'o
GLIDER -Hclers De Kay, widow M Ron.
ara WATSON 'iJdrr. at ho~ residence. e
Gr1w,-.y Tars, New Y'- .u N
sundsy. Nav -
Notice - funeral hers'' "r
MARSHALL-on sa'u-'ts. Wa, -, 81,
her residence. ~ Frst Scv4rty.scc,aI
street. Florence, beloved wife ~ tnll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
CHANGE AT KNICKERBocKER.
To Become "smaIl Time" variety
Theatre on June I.

The Knickerbocker Theatre j. To un
dergo still another change OF policy
Having been mrs, devoted to the lesi, f
mate drama and then to motion pic,
lures II will become a small time
variety theatre beginning June !, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by Marcus l.oew,
Mr.. I.oew has taken ovcr the unex
PRED lease Of the Triangle Film Cor.
poration, which run until September /
The entertainment to he shown there
will he a combination Of vaudeville and
motion pictures. although all the details
have not yet been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Eugene Raiiy Croker Of Mont
clair has announced the engagement OF
her dauahter. Miss Florence Teller. 70
W. Stanley Nichols, son Of Walter $
Nichols Of Newark
Mrs. Philip r. Miller Of 119 Harrison
street. orange. has the en-,
g.eemcnt Of her sister, Miss Adele y
Weber Of Montclair, to Everett W Laird
Of Fast orange,
Mayor and Mrs. Philip H.. buchanan
Of Rocky I'M have announced the en-.
gagement of their daughter. Miss Clara
Marie buchanan. and Frank Morrissey
Of Monmouth Junction, N, ]. The cers-
mony will take place In the fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
200 ACTORS ATTEND CHURCH.
Fr"d"ricL Wardc Tells nf shake
srrarc's 1hristianity.

|r.l members Of the Actors
at. me attended 4 special re-
DIS '..u " an! Shakespearian cele-
90 - NUonas's Church. Fifth
' ., FEf'y-th.rd street, yesterday
Frederick Narde spoke on
'.r"tr~ an Apostle OF Christ"
I"ate Wa an actor, A poet and
". ..r 2 plays said Mr.. Warde. Il
'.sl' oyer Was r ever yill lie
g.. .. apostle ot Christianity thar
writer ~ practical. sound Chris
"'' "l' Still lives and Will con-
~ .. ..u The words Christ and
str uu loss thar SEQ times in
> .''.t' .r,s works. There is some
''''. ..--y ls TO MS fai'h, but II Is my
@ 'Ha' ne lived and died a Protes-
". stan
t.' .lucc vill give Il reception IN
81 a. 80 mex Friday evening in the
ir. 81, ~-'jg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Cant. Henry Y. kcIsey.

Capt Henry T, Kelsey. 81 wears Of
age, captain Of the steam pilot boa,
Sandy Hook, died Il. hit home on Jcw,tt
avenue, West New brighton, YESTERDAY
He had hcen III for several days. No
fore becoming captain ~ the sandy
Hook Capt Kelsey wasfnr several years
captain Of the pilot boat N.w Jrrycy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

$40 ~ >nHnE. l.. /. May - stephen
j SNtyac, fr more irtr n.y. nN" N,Ir-
employed un the Long island Railroad,
died AT his home on Madison sI.rst q,
afternoon, following an illness Of auoGt
two months, lie was - years old and
was said To have been ia. oldest I|silroa |
nan in the stat. lie leaves y family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The funeral az Meyer W. Livingston
was held yesterday at the Temple
BETHEL, Fifth avenue and Sevcnty-sixth
stree, Mr.. Livingston was auditor Cor
klaw 4 krlanger. Ne was an office Of
the Lambs cluh and was also a member
OF tho Friars.
Some OF the pallbcarers were Joseph
Brooks, Ar Hayman, ]. W. Mayer.
Joseph Klaw. 4. r. Aarons. Sam Harri-
son, Malcolm Douglas. Harry A. Harris,
J. Clarence Hyde, Leonard E. Bergman
and II. r. AhrerA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

RLooMrIEir, y. I, May 2>.-Mrs
Katharine Bo,lcuhach. " 20 Or Jacob
Roilenharh and daugh'er ~ Julius Jcr-
son. died la-; richt At her home I'm
Montgomery street from q 'aral,'ic
stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
T.. 4. u. Veteran Dies NJ >rr,ic.s,

A. the foot Of the Lincoln monument,
in Prospect Park. where he and his
aged comrades ~ N" - \. Il. were
holding memorial services. william r.
Brill. ~. Of $50 Eas, Twortv-seCond
street, Flathush, fcll dead Yesterday ~
henr. 1ispusD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

F.ooNFIELp. y J.. MAJ = Mrs.
katharine Drew. widow 81 James u
Drew. q ed from tho effects Of an opera
ton this morning IN GLADDEN. Lodge Hos.
pital. lrvirg'on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

4u,lI Of Women Hoo VA
-- al day
Equity Association. meeting
D" f. n
Manufacturers Association.
~ " \ pin. 40 l.. "
t,',5at!on Of women's Clubs,
""'.' .EsIu'ut ArmOry, $50 A 81.
A''r' ,r. Russian Chamber NJ Com.
neon aisnkeTs club. 1890 l., NJ.