davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31
Rye A CANDIDATE
Formal Announcement Is Made
by Governor

Governor Rye formally announced
bis candidacy for the United States
senate Monday night inthe follow
ing statement:
Yielding to the solicitation of
friends and desiring to further
serve my people, have decided
to enter the contest for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator. Ia reaching this decision
| am not unmindful of the dignity
and responsibility of the high and
honorable position which the peo-
pile, for the first time in the history
of our state. are called directly
to ill by a legalized primary, to-
be held on the first Tuesday in
August. have decided to enter
the contest because the people, in
whom | have implicit confidence
and upon whom | have always re-
lied in every political contest in
which | have engaged, will have a
voice in the selection of the man
who shall represent them in the
senate.
Il shall endeayor to conduct my
candidacy in such manner as to
comport with the true ideals of
Tennessee, not forgetting that the
hearts of our people are with the
boys in line of duty, and are more
concerned about the issues involved
in The present war than they are in
the personal fortunes of amy lodi
Tidual, and knowing as | do where
The heart Of Tennessee is and
should be at this time, no unseemly
canvass will be INDUCED in by me,
md the added duties and response
)ilities now resting upon me by
'eason of the titantic struggle for
humanity in which we are engaged
will not be neglected.
Il would be untrue to my feel
ngs to attempt to draw the pub
les mind from the things that
concern US most of all at this time,
imply to crafty some personal
AS it becomes necessary and
desirable on the part of the peo-
lie to know my views and feelings
"a public questions affecting their
interests shall not hesitate to de-
lare my attitude.
Il trust this brief statement de-
laring my candidacy will meet the
demands of a generous public at
his time and will serve as a full
nd complete answer to all Inquir-
es 10 so far as the people have
videnced an interest as to my in
entions in this matter.
Il am deeply grateful to an in
ulgent public for the confidence
opposed in me in the past, and if
ly course in Office and the service
edered are any guarantee of fl
city, | offer them as my only
ond and pledge for future con-
uct. TON G. RYE"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31
Bob Wilson Dead

Bob Wilson. an aged citizen of
the Thirteenth district, died last
Saturday. He was over so years
old, and a man with man friends.
His wife died some time ago and
be is suavived by only one son,
who lives ia Oklahoma. The burial
occurred at the Sellers graveyard
Sunday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31

Col. Chas. w. Thatcher, who is
touring the country in the interest
of the Washington & Lee high
way, has been compelled to cancel
his date at Cla~ksburg next Sur
day on account of important in
gagements elsewhere. He will an
nounce later date there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
KEARNEY'S KIN GET ESTATE.
Horseman Left "Over 100000" In
Real and Personal Property.

Edward w. Kearney. the widely
known horseman, who died at Saratoga
Springs June 81 in his sixty-ffth year,
left over $4,000 in real property and
tho same amount In personal, accord
ing to the petition for the probate OF
his will. hled yesterday. He was senior
member Of the firm of Van Tassel &
Keorney OF 1870 East Thirteenth street.
and had been the owner of many IA
nous horses. He was conspicuous at
all the horse shows at Madison Square
Garden, and in 1919 his saddle horse,
Dixie, wen the rational championship
there.
Mrs. Alfarata r. Kearney. HIS widow
is to get trust income Of $4,000 for life,
She is also to receive the income from
his former home at 40 West Seventeen
street. A one-sixth interest in his prop
erty at IS East Eleventh street Is given
TO his granddaughter. Alfarata Kearney
After making several small requests the
will directs that the residuary estate be
equally divided between his three chill
dren, Florence A. M!lburn of 1881
Marion avenue. The Bronx; Cynthia A
Viele, Riverside Drive and Seventy-sec-
ond street, and David w. Kearney. AZ
West Seventeen street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A new Joseph Urban scene was added to
thu "Ziexfeld Follies' last night at tho
New Amsterdam. 1t is described as Busy
Washington and Is based on war sights
in the capitol.
only time next Sunday night at the benefit
arranged by girls Of tho chorus at the
Aston Theatre
The M.ssrs shubert announce that they
have arranged special performance OF
"Maytme" next sunday night at the
Broadhurst for soldiers and sailors, Tho
performance Is under the auspices OF the
Isabel Rodriguez, tho spanish dancer
has been added TO the cast OF The Pass
ing Show OF 1919" which opens at the
Winter Garden July %,
Tho anniversary OF tho fall Of the Bastile
will be celebrated at tho Midnight FTolic
Saturday night and early Sunday morning
with a new Ben All HaEgin picture called
France Indomitable." with Dorothy Leeds
az the centre of the tab!eau.
Mothers Liberty Bond will he pro
scented at the Park by Bingham and poty
in tho early part OF August. II 10 melo-
drama and said to be effective. with sew
eral spectacular scenes
he known that Klaw ErlAnEer and
Conan & Harris have not leased the Van
derbilt Theatre The MANAGEMENT will
continue under the direction OF Joe Moran
and Lyle Andrews while all that the above
mentioned arms have are the hooLins
privileges for a number Of years The
Vanderbilt will reopen under these con-
dltions about September l.
party Of returned soldiers now con
yalescing after service In France, attended
the performance Of Getting Together at
the Shuhert last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
AID MEN DENOUNCE
SCRAPS OF PAPER
San Francisco Convention Will
Elect President To-day
n. Y. Man HonOred.

SAN Francisco, July Robustness re-
lations cannot exist with Germany while
that country regards treatries as mere
SCRAPS OF paper" Samuel c. Dobbs OF
Atlanta said in an address before the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World here to-day.
"All commerce Is conducted on the
basis OF scraps of paper" Mr. Dobbs
told the delegates.
Charles F. Berg OF Portland. Ore, said
that new methods applied by the Spruce
Production Division OF the United States
Army had increased the output OF air
plane spruce more than 700 per cent.
The name Of Wilbur d. Nesbitt OF
Chicago was announced to-day as the
first candidate for the presidency OF the
organization. The election will be held
tomorrow as one of the final acts OF
the convention.
w. r. Morehouse Of Los Angeles was
elected president OF the Financial Ad-
vertissrs Association, a departmental
branch Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs.
Other officers elected were First
vice president, Fred w. Ellsworth. New
Orleans; second vice-president, r. n,
Robbins, New York secre tary. NJ. f.
Holderness, st. Louis, and treasurer. c.
A. Code, Chicago.
How the national vigilance COMMITTEES
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs sue
cessfully had combatted evils which men,
aced the nations business was disclosed
to-day in an address by Merle SideneI
of Indianapolis, chairman OF the com
mittee. Mr.. Sidener spoke on Fighting
the Enemies of Business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
AIR MOTORS SOUND :
REQUIEM OYER GINO:
Birdmen Shower Flowers on
Dead Aviat0r's Coffin on
Way to Grave.
SIMPLE BURIAL SERVICE
Allied Officers Unite in Pay
ing Last Tributes to
Noted Filler.
SIMPLE BURIAL SERVICE

With the vhirr,nr motors Of n dozen
.,r,,,n ,,.,.,. ,,. ~. A.av
p'""o' ""'s 'ee''."' '"' 49,
OF sergeant Glno Sianfehce. hoteo
italian aviator whose life was snuffed
ont n, the army nv,nr ne,d at Hennp-
80. ,.. ut. a., -.
!" - """"''
temporary burial place In vault ~
Greenfield Cemetery, Hampstead. yester-
dav Thu march % the ccu.,erv fo,-
'o"ed an Impressive tuner" SERVICES ~
the Church OF Our Lady OF Loretto.
where 200 flying cadets--many Of them
birdmen to whom the . dead aviator
taught dangerous tricks OF the air
American. British. French and italian
army officers united in paying their last
silent tribute to the memory OF the dar-
ing fier
AS the long procession OF coaches
started behind the hearse from the
church toward the cemetery the pro-
pellers OF tho airplanes were set In mo-
ton at the flying neld upon the signal
conveyed by tho tolling OF the church
bell at the conclusion of the mass and
other ceremonies. In another moment
the f,ers were mounting toward the
clouds and quickly fell into limo directly
above the dark outline of the cortege.
From that VANTAGE point the ayiators
bombarded the hearse and coaches with
floral wreath, and loose roses.
When tho Cemetery wa. yeached the
air squadron circ,ed and dipned aboye
the chanel A. the comm was Withdrawn
from the hea r,e ana nlaced Tor the last
time unor IN. shou,aer. ~ the naII-
hearers another soral hon,bn rdment was
bepun ana Lent I'm unit, tho last per,on
T., ~ t,narai n.r,u h.d nos,.d in.id.
No door. ~, ,ns cn.n., Th.r the
av,.tor, nor, hacf N the raining nsid
TN. ..rv,... a. tha chonai ,y.r. i'm.
usu.I,v .,r,ni. hr, nsr. rr,rk,d nv an
In, nass,orsd .r,ooy n, tho d.,d ,vIator
nv C,ivsann. p.vio,e chis, -, ,bs Val.
in, Asrona,,,,. MI.s,on NM snol. al.
mir,ng,v NJ tho snoctac,,Ior demon,tra-
t,or ~ ,ha hix canroni mach,na asr,
esart c,no wa. rsw r,inu,.. h.Sor.
| \. ,,a. n,ur..d % A..th 10 a mo-. dIve
nit. r,,ch smau.~ ai,ora,,
IN tha ,,.v 20 En-. church c.r.morv
tho hodv y, Ssrr.art C.i,o MN. carr,.a
fron, tho urdartsi,ins at. b,i.hment he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
STATE SCHOLARSHIP
WINNERS NAMED
Many New York Contestants
Among Those Assigned to.
Cornell.
Special D,spatch 10 THE srS


ALBANY, July 10.--The State Board OF
Regents gave out tonight the list OF
names of the winners Of State scholar
ships to Cornell University the exam
nations for which were taken In June
throughout the State. Among those
from New York city are
Manhattan - Oscar Bodsnsky. Alex
ander Singer, Adoiph Kalkut, Peter
Kleinkon. Benjamin Bilchick. Joseph
Feldman. Irving Sherman. Mortimer
Bitterbaum. Benjamin Margolln, Sey.
mour Baumn. Frances Jacobs. Miltor
Iorenz, Seymour Quel Victor Susman
Samuel Ehrlich, Jr., Morris Korn, Ruth
Welkowitz. Richard Kaufman, Abraham
Morris, Philip Stander. Bertha Gross
man, Sara Joffe and William Altschuler
Kings - Laura Reichenthal. Hymar
| Solovy, benjamin Czaroff. Abram Blum
Philip Becker Charles Stilwell. William
Jablonsky, Charles Fier, Aaron karnow
Donald Myrick. Nichols Bakunovitz
Morris Fein. Harry Garnnkel. Henry
Schonbrun. Rose Kalina, Louis Amreich
Edward Levine. Haskell Epstein, Isador'
Zohman, Katherine Thirlwall. Miltor
seaman, Morris Rubin and Charles Lud
lum.
| Bronx-Annis Milspaugh, David Bou
! gin, Joseph Vital. julius Havelin, Rob
ert Washburp, Leonard Lopinsky, Solo
mon Pinsler and Virginia Fallon.
| Oueens--Morris Schissel. Louis Gross
field. Charles Llfscftitz, Robert Thompson
Edwin Krieg and Marie Weigt.
| Richmond--Levi Richardson. Cornelius
| Richa rdson, Ernest Strack, Charlie
| Churchill. Jr.. and Esther Powell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
AUGUSTA vATABLE.

Auguste Vatable. 81, for many years
head of the Arm OF II. A. Vatable &
Son. merchants In the South American
trade. died yesterday morning in his
home, ~ West Fitty-third street, after
an illness OF three weeks.
Mr.. Vatable was born In Guadalupe,
West Indies. and came to New York
with his parents at the age Of Q. He
attended the city schools and was grad
uated from Fordham University. He
began business as broker and con-
tinued rs such until he entered the hrm
established by his father. For the last
twenty years he had lived much abroad
In 1856 he married Matilda c. Schwarz-
wealder. who survives him. Two sons
also are living. They are Auguste. q
real estate broker. and Jules j., OF J
n. Amory 4 Son. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Mr. Vatable was a prominent member
OF New Yorks French colony and wal
interested In French charities He wa:
a member OF the Fencers Club. Funera
services will be held Friday from St
Patricks Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
THE BALSAMS OPENS.
White Mountains Hotel Has Sew
eral New Workers as Guests.

efal New Workers a. guests.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. July lo,--Ths
opening Of the Balsams at Dixville Notch
to-day brought many representative peo-
pie there. among them Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Alker, Miss Alker and Miss A. H.
Alker Of New York. who are spending
the summer at Bar Harbor and came
here for the FIRST days Of the season.
DR.. and Mrs. f. s. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs F. X. Corson and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Mcdonald were among New York
people who motored there for the open
ing.
Mrs. George II. Chatillon of Seabright.
N. j., who has taken the Charles H,
Gould cottage at Dixville Notch for the
season, motored there with a party OF
friends from the Mount Pleasant at
Breton Woods. where she spent few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Clifford Brown
of Portland are spending several weeks
at the Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia
is expected at the Mount Washington
Hotel at Breton Woods this week. ac-
companied by several members OF her
family. She will remain the entire
season.
William r. Dunspaugh Of the Maple
wood has gone to New York for few
days and will return by automobile with
Mrs. Dunspaugh.
Mrs. F. c. Cushman OF New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blount of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Renshaw
have gone to Holiister, Cal, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Cyril Dugmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves Sd will
leave to-day for the White Mountains
and later will 60 to Toronto, where Mr.
Graves Is attached TO the Royal Air
Force. Mrs Graves was Miss Margaret
Dickson. Her wedding took place at the
st. Regis last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Snowden Marshall
Will be for the remainder Of the summer
At Garth. the country place In Noun,
Kisco OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Merrill E.
Gates, Jr.
William II. Moore, who 10 passing the
summer at Rockmarge. his country place
In Pride's Crossing. Mass, is at tho
Plaza for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haywood Roudebust
and the Misses Agnes and Rosamont
Roudebush are at Stonybrook. Eas
Hampton. l.. l.
Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson and Mis-,
Louisa Aymar johnson are at SAINT
Souci, their summer home In Bay Shore
LII.
MIR. and Mrs Morton r. Plant hav,
come from Branford House. New Lon
dan. to the Plaza for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey hav,
gone to Northeast Harbor. Me.
Mrs Stephen II. Brown Is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Franklin S. Richardson
IN Southampton, L. I.
Mrs. Theodore G. King and her daugh
ter Miss Gwendolen King who for SOM
years have lived in Paris. are at tn
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs
w. Va
After a visit OF some weeks with he
daughter. Mrs Stephen II. p. Pell. a
the Pavilion. in Fort Ticonderosa, n. Y
| Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson has returne
20 Fair Lawn, her villa in Southampton
Or. and Mrs. Allen Thomas. who ar
motoring TO tho White Mountains. ar
in Manchester. VI.
Mrs. Joseph Walker Sd has Joined he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. De Witt Cuylel
at Edgewood, In Haverford, Pa. an
later will be with them at Stone Gin. 4
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Paul Blatchford and Miss Dor
o:hy Blatchford OF Oak Park, Chicago
are at the Wolcott
| Or. and Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhit
have como from Martin Hail. Grea
Neck. L, l.. to the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs r. Ashton de Peyster. who ha
been at Spartanburs. s. c., for som
months. where her husband. Capt. d
Peyster, Is stationed at Camp Wads
worth. is at the St. Regis.
Mrs. James Henry Parker. presider
Of the New York Chapter Of the Unite
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Is speno
Ing the summer at Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
PERKINS AND MOTT
ASK AID FOR Y.M.C.A
Business Men at Luncheon
Hear of Enthusiasm En-
countcrcd on Trip.

The Kaiser ought to have been with
u.s." George W. Perkins. national chair
man of the approaching financial drive
OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc!a-
ton, told 200 business men at luncheon
at the Bankers Club yesterday when he
described trip ne and DIR. John r, Mot,
took recently through the West in behalf
OF the association.
The sight OF the large gatherings OF
business men. Mr.. Perkins said. and
their conviction that this country Is in
the war to win would have opened the
Kaisers eyes.
THE country is going to furnish the
$4,000, 900 the Y. VI. c. A. has set out
to get for its work for the soldiers and
sailors" Mr. Perkins said. Personally
| don't think $4,000, 900 is enough, and
I believe the national quota will be
oversubscribed. The Y. NJ, c. A. needs
more than the Red Cross. for the latter
only reaches 20 per cent. OF the men in
servce-men who are wounded. III and
convalescent-whilet the Y. NJ. c. A. min
listers to all.
atmosphere for our army. cheers up men
and strain than has been the case in any
war Of which history tells"
DR.. Mott, general secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, declared that Sll2. 200, 900 was
really a very small sum to ask for con-
sidering that the Government will prob
ably appropriate s24 100000 for
the war besides loanins $1,000. 900. 900 to
our allies.
I'VE need the money for which we
shall ask because OF the vast Increases In
the American army" nr. Mott said
I'VE have more than 1000, 900 men on
the other side and 100000 more In
ca ntonments. Gen. Crowder has stated
that before winter there will be 5000, 900
men in cantonments and overseas, We
shall therefore have about ten cents a
day for each soldier. which isn't much Ia
spend on a man for whom we are trying
to fill the gap our boys must feel when
they leave the old familiar life for SOL
dering.
Our navy is now larger than the
British navy was at the beginning OF the
war. and we must stand by the sailors
We must stand behind those engaged in
war industries"
Other speakers were John d. Rookie.
Teller, Jr,, f. w, Ayre of Camden, n. J.
Gov John J. Cornwell Of West Virgins
and Gen. Coleman du Pont.
OF the $4,000, 900 the Eastern dis
trict is allotted s4s,2s0, 900, Of which
| New York State will be asked to sub
scribe $29,2So.00o. New Jerseys quota
J is $3600,000; Pennsylvania. $4,000,
| 900; Delawa-es, 100000: Maryland
81. 100000; Virginias, 100000; Wes
virginia's. 100000, and the District o.
| Columbia's. 100000.
| The Young Women's Christian Asso
citation will take part in the drive, anc
will have }15,ooo,o00 of the budget fo
the work It Is doing abroad and here. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
JAPANESE DRAMA
GIVEN FOR CHARITY
Orientals Play "At the Hawks
Well" in Greenwich Vii
lage Theatre.
BENEFIT FOR FREE MILK
New War Organization Plans
to Send Ton of Dry Milk
Daily to Needy in France.

The Fund for Free MIX for France, Of
man. was the beneficiary at the Green
witch Village Theatre last evening OF q
performance Of AT the Hawks Well"
This adaptation Of the "Noh" drama
was made by William Butler Yeats for
Michio Itow. who with group Of Jap
anese players presented It for the first
time publicly in this country The singl"
private performance Of this play, too.
was war charity. When AT the
Hawks Well" was done at the town
house Of Lord Islington before q distin-
guished audience which included the
Dowager Queen Alexandra the funds
went to an English war philanthropy.
At the performance last evening the
original masks and settings done by Ed
ward Dulac were used. Besides the
"Noh" drama the programme included
legendary dances OF Japan and music by
Koscak Yamada. Those taking part
with Itow In AT the Hawks Well" were
Tulle Lindahl, Mstsuyama, Toshi Ko-
mort. Anna Wynne and Ichikawa and
Sakan.
In the audience were Marquis Spinola,
Capt. r. Cahan d'Anvers, Major and
Mrs. Bashford Dean. Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn Mra Herbert Livingston Satter-
lee, Mrs. Warren McConihe, Major Nor
man Thwaites, Mrs. Joseph Sampson
Stevens. Mrs. Louis v. Ledcux. Mrs. H.
Fairfield Osborn, Jr., Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin, Mrs
benjamin 8. Guinness, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Thaw Sd, Or. George Boiling Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph b. Thomas, Mas Jo-
sephine Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Sterner. Or. g. Josephine Baker, Capt
and Mrs Alvin Untermyer and Robert
winthrop Chanler.
The committee for free milk FOL
France is q new war philanthropy. 1t,
purpose Is TO send ton Of dry milh
daily to relieve the milk shortage ir
France. The milk 10 distributed from
Paris through Princesse de Folk. who II
the active chairman OF the French com
mittee, the honorary chairman beins
Nine. Ferdinand Foch. wife of the Com
mander-Gener Of the allied forces. Tit
milk is given to suffering little children
wounded soldiers and tubercular pa
TENTS. Miss Josephine Osborn heads the
New York committee. with Mrs. Warner
McConihe as vice-chairman Henry e
Cooper, senior vice-president OF tn
Equitable Trust Company. treasurer, and
Mrs. William Thaw Sd. assistant treas
urer. Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas Is the ex
ecutive chairman of the New York com
mittee. headquarters Of which 10 at 67'
Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
DIED..

q Rne hsIi
49,, $1,000 hn,h.nd -, rI,,a
80 u....r,h Csnnh.u ,r NJ.
-, $50 80 s.ry,c.. ..ruI,
ry,Srp,y c1yIrpcun urn.d-v "a
60, - 49,, Ic.,,nh.,, p,a.r
rr , n,s,.a, 49,,
-, w,ss,.n,,
u,,ryvp a, Mond., Y,,v rvst.
,,,,I. =, o. Er,i.r
" ~. .,.
,ns .o,n nis,. aroo,,vn IN wsan.s'
-. 80, 80 :. N y.,..-., >.
-, p.,,,,aI ~ rhnr.,.v
49,
urrcurI =, c.r.,r., r,.,. I.r.
cha.,a. ~ Iii, ,a,a 49, -
b., >,,,o,s, h".h.,d -,
90, 60 ~, ~, -,
NI,oh.I "a ~. ,s,. 49,. yuch.,
aoI , -. -, q, u,rt.L,
C.,h.st " rsn,.s.v hi,
!, In,arr.,, nr,v.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
wAsHINGToN's HAIR IN WILL.
Novelist Also Owned Portrait
Once Possessed by Burr.

Letters testamentary were issued yes
terday In New York county under the
will Of Ann s. Stephens, novelist, of SO
West Forty-sixth street, who died March
Is. The estate is estimated to he worth
between $125.000 and $4,000. Miss
Stephens literary work achieved great
popularity during the civil war. She had
wide acquaintance with the leading
men aid women of that time and accu-
mulated many articles of artistic and
historical value.
James Speyer. the sole executor un-
der the will, receives a picture OF Mary
wolstencraft by Opie which had been
owned by Aaron Burr. The Metropoii-
tan Museum of Art Is given a portrait
of Henry Clay with a locket OF his hair.
and lockets containing strands of the
hair OF Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington. The remainder of the es-
tate is divided between Eliza S. Cogges-
hall, Grace Howard Peterson. NJ. How
ard Hopes. Sarah C. Foulke. Sara
Holms and Nathalie Schenck Laimbeer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
OBITUARIES.
MRS. CATHERINE A. WILSON.
Special Despatch to TEE Sur.

Special Despafch to TEE Sur
GREENWICH, Conn.,. July 10. - Mrs.
Catherine A. Wilson. II, widow Of John
n. Wilson. former lumber merchant OF
New York, died suddenly in tho Green
wich Hospital to-day of q complication
Of diseases She was born in Richmond,
Va, and was a daughter Of John q. Wig
ilini OF Pea, Italy. Her grandfather,
Sir Roger Park, was n well known Az
rican explorer. and her brother Pierre Ia
president Of q bank In Louisville. Ky.
Mrs Wilson lived In New York city
with Miss Rebecca Marshall for thirty
years before coming to Greenwich with
Miss Marshall to reside in the Hoy,
homestead. Since the nrst Of March
Mrs. Wilson had been a guest at the
Elms Hotel She was an accomplished
pianist and singer. Ono daughter, Mrs
Seneca Powell Of Greenwich, and a son
Palmer Wilson OF New York, survive
her,