davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-10
HER DEATH REVEALS
" SECRET MARRIAGE
Wonon's Religious Belief
=, Cause of Parting.

The funeral of Mrs Jeanette Tell Car
roll on Tuesday, the services Of which
were held In the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, brought to light her secret
marriage. entered into eighteen years ago
lumberman. Her daughter, Olive Tell,
the actress, told the story last night of
how her mother lived with Carroll six
years after she divorced her first hus-
band in New York. and then because
Of her religious faith decided TO live
apart from him, though she loved him
dearly up to her death.
Mother was a very noble woman"
said Miss Tell "She loved Mr. Carroll
all during the twelve years, and so did
we. her daughters. While they lived
together they were very happy, but IN
der the laws of the Catholic Church she
could not enjoy the sacraments OF her
church while she lived with her second
husband. II was very unhappy
about twelve years ago, and so she came
TO live with us. She never went out,
except once in a while with us. Mr.. Car
roll was fond OF her during those years,
and was with her during her dying mo-
ments. He. was at the funeral. 1t was
simply case Of her love for God being
more than that for man"
Mrs. Carroll was buried in Calvary
Cemetery. She is survived by three
daughters. Olive and Alma Tell. Ethel r.
Moore and one son, Lawrence r. Car.
roll Jr.., two brothers. DIR. Lawrence
Muiry. and Thomas Mulry and one
sister, Mrs. Theresa Manhan.
The sun., 1919-07-10
IA. p. STURCES LEAVES
$4,000 TO PRINCETON
Public requests by Deccdent
Reach Almost $50, 900.

Educational and charitable requests
aggregating almost $4,000. are made
by the will OF Arthur Pemberton Sturses.
who died June 80 at the Hotel Plaza.
1t was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates office. Although the value of tho
estate disposed of by the will is not
given In the accompanying petition, the
estate of the decedent is large. He was
a son OF the late Frederick Sturges. an
uncle Of ]. p. Morgan. and president
emeritus Of the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr.. Sturges was a member Of many
clubs and a director of the Hygeia Dis
titled Water Company OF 80 Nassau
street. He was unmarried. g. :
Princeton University. which Is maxi
ing an appeal through its alumni for
financial aid, receives bequest of $780,
900 to be used in any manner determined
by the, trustees. Mr.. Sturges was a
graduate Of Princeton, class OF 1883. A
similar amount is bequeathed to st.
Pauls School, Concord; N. H., for the
erection OF memorial to Frederick
Sturges, father OF tho decedent, There
are other charitable bequests, including
s., 900 to st. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children and a like sum to the Racquet
and Tennis Club Of this city. .,e :.
Many requests are made. to- friends,
relatives an demployees and the resd-
uary estate Is divided equally between
Frederick Sturges of Fairfield, Conn.
and Mary Fuller Chalmers Wilson OF
1879 Carroll street, Brooklyn. brother and
sister of the decedent. The Sturges
family home is at SO Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-07-10
s285.9Is STOCK NETS
$500, 900 IN TEN YEARS
O,Day Trust Fund Ready for
: Cameron MacPherson.

How q bequest of Standard OIL stocks,
valued in 1909 at s2s5.91s. netted a
profit OF more than 100000 in ten years
was revealed yesterday when the Equit-
able Trust Company petitloned Surro-
gate Cohalan for a judicial settlement
of it's trusteeship of a trust fund es-
tablished by Daniel O'Day. for many
years associated with John d. Rookie
Teller, for the benefit of his daughter,
Mrs. Grace ODay MACPHERSON.
Mrs. MACPHERSON committed suicide
by shooting herself, In the Hotel Ma
jestief at Central Park West and Sew
enty=second street April 23, The trust
company asks permission to turn over
the estate to Cameron MACPHERSON, the
nineteen-year-ol son of the decedent.
According to the will of Daniel O'Day
his daughter was TO enjoy the income
of the trust fund until she reached the
age Of 80 years, when the principal was
to be turned over. She became 30 years
old in November. 1914. but allowed the
trust company to continue the admins
tration of her fund. contenting herself
with small part Of the principal. She
kept putting of taking over the re-
mainder of the money the petition
states. and had not done so at the time
Of her death.
The fund now amounts to s567.561.4 40
Payments made to Mrs. MACPHERSON OF
income and principal amounted to $685.
400. Z. A. MACPHERSON, husband of Mrs
MACPHERSON. was In the United States
Army during the war, and his son,
Cameron. who receives the entire estate
left by his mother. recently was dis
charged from the Canadian army air
service.
The sun., 1919-07-10
BEACH CLUB HOLDS DANCE.
Sea Bright to Honor Returning Of
hcers Saturday Night.


.. SEABRIdHr, July 9.-More than 800
attended the dance given by the junior
members OF the Beach Club last night.
on Saturday evening the Rumson
Country Club will be the centre Of at
traction. a dance and reception Will be
given in honor of tie officers from the
kumson and Beach colony who recently
returned from abroad.
Among those Who attended the dance
last evening were the Misses kathcryn
Hoagland, Maria lie Marche, Gertrude
HoSL Lucille BALDWIN, GeHevieve Glen
denim. Beatrice Beck. Eleanor Hurd.
KathryLe Hurd, Geraldine Thompson,
Gretchen Schocn, Frances Riker, Mary
Appleton. Elizabeth Clark, Virginia Van
lngan. Margaret Collins, Louise. Boxer,
Margaret Reck. Isabelle Dommerick,
Helen Montague, Marion Dommerlck,
Virginia La Toilette, Dorothia Camp,
Evelin Hitchcock. .
Mrs. Rowland Jones. Mrs. Lawrence
MIlholland Mrs. Harry I. Caesar Mrs,
Joseph Hoagland, Mrs. Frederick Nc
Coun. Mrs J. Ellis, Mrs. j. Ford John
son. Mrs. Gin Wyley. Mrs. J. Mott, Mrs.
r. s. Scott, Mrs. Rufus Finch, Mrs. c. l..
Jannay, Mrs. IRVING ]. Knox, Mrs. Will
iam ~. Morr!ssey, Mrs. Walter L. Nc
Ailister, Mrs, j. Arthur McDufry, Mrs
c. L. Chambers, Mrs. Margaret \. Van
Klieff. Mrs. Helen C. DouRherty, Mrs. c.
c. Robertson. Mrs. Charles a. Boston and
Mrs, l.. L. Miller.
The sun., 1919-07-10
LIFE AT WHITE HOUSE
HASPEACE TIME GAIT
President and Mrs. Wilson
Take Fdvorite Motor Ride.
Special DespatcA 10 TN Soy


WARRINGTON, July 9.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson have already. settled
down into their before the war" routine
at the White House. Mrs. Boiling and
Miss Boiling. mother and sister Of Mrs.
Wilson. spent the morning with her and
had luncheon at the White House and
this afternoon the President and Mrs.
Wilson went for one Of their favorite
motor rides about the city and in the
suburbs This evening they had several
members Of the family dining with them
The Charge dAfraires OF Panama, j.
e. Lefevre, was host at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham In honor Of the
United States Minister to Panama, Will
lam ]. Price. who is visiting in Wash
ington. The other guests were Mr.. Long.
Third Assistant Secretary of State: tho
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. DR..
Rowe: Senator ]. c. W. BeckmRn and
Senator Stanley of Kentucky; Brig.-Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, Assistant Chief of Stan A;
the acting chief OF the division OF Latin
American affairs of the State Depart
ment. Hallett Johson: Rolfe Boiling,
Walter Penfleld and the attache OF the
legation of Panama, Don Enrique
Greenzier.
Mr.. Lefevre will leave Washington
next week for a short trip through the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
The sun., 1919-07-10
WINS BRIDE IN FRANCE.
Sergeant Fletcher s. Hyde of YAM
kee Division weds.

opcSWt Dcsp0ttH ~ 1hL DIN.
BOSTON, July FLETCHER 8. Hyde Of
Maiden, sergeant in the Yankee Di-
vision still overseas, has married
Georgette Gerard Varet, the daughter
OF NJ. Gerard Varet, according to a cable
received to-day by his father. Charles
II. Hyde of Maiden. Sergeant Hyde,
who Is a practising attorney, took a
course in civil law at the University at
Rennes. of which his BRIDES father Is
the president. The bride is highly edu-
Gated. holding the degrees OF a. B., B. S.
and LII. r. ...t
Capt. William r. Rush. commandment
OF the Charlestown Navy Yard, and Mrs.
Rush will leave Boston July rs for San
Francisco, from which city they will sail
on August 2 for Japan. Capt. Rush ex-
poets that his successor. Rear Admiral
Robson, will have reported before their
departure from Boston. as the Rear Ad-
n,iral arrived III New York few days
ago from Europe.
Mrs. William Amory of this city, who
has the Aspinwall cottage on Coolidge.s
Point at Manchester. not far from Mag
nolia Village, has as a visitor Miss
Christina Sedgwick, who went to the
North Shore from Stockbridge. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick. will soon Join her at Manchester
as Mrs Amory's guests.
Mrs. Roger Cutler. who formerly was
Miss Leslie Bradley. Is with her three
children at Pride's Crossing. where they
are spending the summer sea son with
Mrs Cutters father. Robert Stow Brad
ley. at his estate. Miss Rosa nioRd Brad
ley is also at Pride's Crossing with her
father and sister.
Gen. Stephen NJ. Weld and his family
OF Dedham are summering at Wareham.
The sun., 1919-07-10
WEBSTER KNIGHT I'D
WEBS MISS CURTIS
Providence Man Takes SEN
ators Daughter as Bride.
. Special Despatch to TuI suS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The marriage
OF Miss Leona Curtis. daughter OF Sena-
tor and Mrs. Charles Curtis Of Kansas.
to Webster knight I'd OF Provi-
dence, r. l.. took place this evening in
the home of the BRIDES parents Tho
ceremony was performed at O'Clock by
the Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott-Smith. rector
OF st. Margaret's Church. in the pres
ence OF n small company, and was FOL
lowed by an Informal reception. The
bride was unattended. The best man
was Clinton Knight of Providence,
brother OF the bridegroom.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Knight left for a wedding trip and will
be at home in Providence, where they
have rented a cottage for the summer.
Col. and Mrs. Charles p. George, brother
in-law and sister OF the bride, were
hosts at a buffet luncheon to-day in
honor OF the bride and bridegroom. The
guests included those from out of town
who came for the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott knight. parents OF the
bridegroom; Col. Webster Knight and
his daughter. Miss Adelaide knight.
uncle and cousin OF the bridegroom. and
Miss Edith Knight. aunt OF the bride
groom, all OF Providence Mrs. J. B.
Richardson OF Rumford. r. l.. and Mrs,
z. s. Rousmaniere OF Boston. aunts of
the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace
Kenyon. T. X. Webster and Miss Marion
Webster OF North Attleboro. Mass.
The sun., 1919-07-10
RoCKEFELLERs LEAVE LENox.
They Stop Mt Country Place OF E.
ParmaIee Prentice.
Special Despatch 20 Tai sux.

LENox, Mass. July John D. Rookie
Teller. travelling with Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., and their children To
Seal Harbor, Me. left Hotel Asplnwall
tnis morning. The party called on
Charles Lanier and Mrs. William M
kingsland at their country places before
starting for Willlamstown. where they
made stop at the country place OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Parmalee Prentice, John
ID. Rockefeller's son-ln-law and daugh.
ter. After luncheon the party drove
over the Mohawk trail to Greenfield
where the night will be passed at the
Weldon Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster enter
tanned the managers of the Ascension
Farm School at South Lee this after.
noon. ....
Miss Emily Biddle gave a luncheon
for twenty at Breezy Corners this after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Arthur B!ddle OF
Philadelphia. - =
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. William Douglas Sloana
Mrs James r. Jesup returned TO Cur.
It's Hotel to-day fr m a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler al
Millbrook, n. Y. .., 49,
Mrs. Newbold Morris went to New.
port to-day by automobile
Frank X. Sturgts has been elected a
member OF the board of managers OF
the Lenox Library to succeed the late
Frederick A. Schemerhorn. and William
e. 5. Griswold was elected a member
TO succeed the late Frederick Scheneck
Mrs. Roger Wolcott Griswold OF Erie
"a Is with Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Turnure. -
The sun., 1919-07-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Mrs. Alice Potter
Adams, daughter of Frank Hunter Potter
and niece OF the late Henry c. Potter,
to Charles Carroll Martin of this city
will take place on August II in the sum-
mer home Of Mrs. sydney Jones Colford,
Jr., In Westport, Conn. Mr.. Martin, who
is member OF the Carroll family Of
Maryland. was born In Virginia.
Miss Dorothy Caswell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Watson Caswell. will
be married to Lieut.. George Allen Fuller
In Emanuel Church, Boston, about the
middle Of october. Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
well. who are now at Manchester, Mase.,
have taken house at 1872 Beacon street,
Boston, for the coming autumn and win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin left
the Plaza yesterday to pass the re,
mainder Of the summer at their country
place in Locust Valley. L. I.
Lieut.-Col. William Z. Shepherd, Jr, U.
S. A, who has just returned from
France, went yesterday to Narragansett
Pier 10 Join his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin
left the city yesterday for White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va
Major-Gen. Ernest Kinds, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Kinds are at the Holland House
for a few days.
Miss Lillian washburn Newlin OF II
East Sixtieth street will leave on July
81 for Newlin Knoll Rochester. MINI.
Late In August she will visit friends In
Newport.
Sir william Slingo OF the British Min
istry of Munitions has arrived from Lon
don and Is at the Vanderbilt. ...
Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Young have
gone to Bar Harbor for the season.
The sun., 1919-07-10
PRODUCERS REFUSE
ARBITRATION OFFER
Actors Told "Stondord Con.
tract" Must Govern.

The Producing Managers Protective
Association sent to the Actors Equity
Association a letter. drawn UP at their
latest meeting at the Hotel Aston, refus-
ing the offer OF the actors to have the
theatrical differences over the players
contract arbitrated by Charles L.
Hughes and William Howard Taft.
The letter. which was made public yes
terday was addressed by L. Lawrence
Weber. secretary OF the managerial body,
to Frank Gilmore, secretary of the ac-
tors organization. and ran as follows:
Your favor of the Sd inst. Is received.
Having already adopted a standard form
OF contract for the coming season, this
association therefore finds no occasion
FOR any arbitration. II arbitration were
necessary at this time, we should feel
only too fiattered to submit the question
TO the eminent jurists who have SO gen.
erously offered their services.
Meanwhile We will from time to time
be glad to receive and consider any sug-
gestions your association may send as a
result Of experience In the carrying out
of our standard contract" ." s.
The sun., 1919-07-10
ARTHUR WRAY STREET.

Arthur wray Street, father OF Julian
Street. author, died yesterday at the
Post Graduate Hospital. aged II years.
He was born in London, Canada, the son
Of William Warren and Mary Low
Street, and moved with the family to
Chicago as a young man. where he en-
tered railroad employ. In, few years
he was promoted TO official positions. He
became assistant general freight agent
for the Michigan Central. and later an
official Of the Clover Leaf lines and the
Missouri Pacific.
Sixteen years ago he was made general
Eastern freight agent of the Great
Northern Railroad with headquarters in
this city. He held this position until the
Federal Government took charge of the
roads, a little over yer ago. retiring
at that time. He had lived at the home
Of his son, ISL West Eighty sixth street.
Mr.. Street was member OF the
Transportation Club of Chicago and the
Railroad clubs of this city and Chicago.
Besides his son, Julian. he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Written OF De-
troit. Funeral services will be held at
ST. Agnes's Church to-day, after which
the body will be taken to Chicago for
burial.
The sun., 1919-07-10
WHITE MOUNTAIN. VISITORS.
Many Motor Parties Arrive From
Adirondacks.

BRETON WOODS, n. H.. July s,-Many
motor parties from the Adirondacks
have arrived at White Mountain points.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Grouse, Miss T, B.
Grouse and II. B. Grouse, Jr., OF SYRIA
cuse were at Polly's place at Colebrook
and Dixville Notch on their annual
motor tour of the hills. Polly's place
opened on Monday for the season and
the Balsams Country Club on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Queen OF New
York will arrive at the Balsams on
Tuesday for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kennedy Tod OF New York viii ar
rive shortly at the Waumbek in JEFF
ferson for tho summer. Mrs Hamilton
Mckay Twombly and Mrs. William II.
Macy; both of New York, have left the
Balsams for the Poland Spring House
and Bar Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Poole will spend. the summer at their
cottage at Sugar Hill, N. II.
Robert Frost. the White Mountain
poet is with his family at their Fran
conia cottage w. NJ. Rice and family
and Mrs. II. H. Lummis and family OF
Houston, Tex. are at the Waumbek in
jefferson for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Z. jerks OF New York are at
Locust cottage at Whitefield for the
summer, Mr. jerks Is president OF the
New England Trail Conference and
councillor Of improvements Of the Ap-
palachian Mountain Club. The Randolph
Mountain Club will hold Its annual bust
ness meeting early in August.
John r. Moron and family OF New
York will spend most OF the summer
upon their farm at Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Glessner of Chicago
are at the Rocks, their estate at Little
The sun., 1919-07-10
NEW CLINIC WILL AID POOR.
Extension of ST. Barthoiomew's
Club Planned by Hospital.

move TO extend the work inaugu-
rated by the late Bishop David H.
Greer when. as rector OF St. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church, he organized
St Bartholomew's club. was brought TO
light yesterday through the application
in Supreme Court for certificate of In
corporation of ST; Barthclomew's Hos
pital and Clinic for Diseases OF the
Alimentary Canal Approval of the GER
tihcate was withheld temporarily because
OF n technical error in the form of the
application. which was returned for corp-
pliance with the statutes.
The new body aims to provide medical
and surgical treatment for unfortunates
in poor circumstances In an Institution
to he established and maintained by 1t
in this city. The present headquarters
is at 2l5 East Forty-second street
Among the petitioners for Incorporation
are the Rev. leighton Parks. rector OF
st. bartholomew Church, % East
Thirty-eighth street; William Butter
worth. William Armstrong Greer. James
w. Lane. William b. Osgood Field, Alvin
W. Krech, Robert W. Brewster, Albert
G.. Milbank ]. Moran King. p. A. s
Franklin and William Williams.
The sun., 1919-07-10
CARRUTHERs-GRANDN.
Daughter of Mrs. e. bishop Gram
din Married TO Navy Chaplain.
Special Despatch 10 THE SUN.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The maria ge
OF Miss Mabel Grandin, daughter OF Mrs.
L. Bishop Grandin, to Chaplain John
Carruthers, u. s. N, took place this
afternoon in the home OF the bride's
mother on sachusetts avenue. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
by the Rev, Richard Lancaster OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa. in the presence OF rela-
tives and a few intimate friends. Owing
to mourning in the brides family ar
engagements for the wedding were as
simple as possible. and following the
ceremony an informal reception was held
by the bride and bridegroom. Miss Alice
Grandin was her sisters only attend
ant. and the best man was Douglas
Horton, After short wedding trip
Chaplain and Mrs. Carruthers will re-
turn to Washington, where the FORMER
is on duty The bride has but recently
returned from long service overseas
as head OF the Smith College Unit,
which is doing reconstruction work in
France.
Chaplain Carruthers was the assistant
pastor of the Church OF the Covenant
until he entered the navy. Among the
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carruthers of Harrisburg parents
OF the bridegroom. and Mr.. and Mrs q,
". Grandin OF Cleveland. brother and
sister-ln-law OF the bride.
The sun., 1919-07-10
GEORGE E. IDE DIES;
WAS I'LL 8 MONTHS
President of Home Life Insur-
ance Co. Victim of Compli-
cation of Ailments.
STARTED AS A BANKER
Funeral Services for Well
Known Executive May Be
Held on Saturday.

George Edward Ide, president of the
Home Life Insurance Company, died at
o'clock last night in his home in Lo-
Gust Valley, L. 1. He had been Ill with
a complication of diseases for the past
three months, during which time he had
not been able to attend to his busi-
ness affairs. Mr.. Ide was So years old
and Is survived by his wife. Mrs Carrie
W. Hester Ide. who was the daughter OF
Col. William Hester. treasurer of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and one sister, Mrs
Francis L. Hines, wife of the president
OF the First National Bank. At the Ide
home last night 1t was said the funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
pleted, but that services probably would
be held on Saturday.
AIr. Ide was president of the Home
Life Insurance Company for twenty-five
years, and was one of the best known
insurance executives In the United
States. He was born in Brooklyn or
May 10, 1850. the son OF Henry 1de and
Mrs. Lydia Smith Ide. He was educated
in the Collegiate and Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute of Brooklyn and at Yale, from
which he graduated in 1851 with the de-
gree OF bachelor OF arts. Fifteen years
later Yale awarded him the honorary
degree of master Of arts. a..
As soon as he had graduated from
Yale MT Ide entered the banking house
OF Dominick & Dickerman in New Yorl
and served with that company in vari
GUS capacities for about nine years. II
1890 he turned his attention to the in
surance business. and In that year wa'
elected secretary OF the Home Lie In
surance Company. Two years later III
was elected vice-president, and in 1885,
he was made president.
During his administration he made tn'
company one of the foremost insurance
concerns in the country, more thar
tripling It's assets between the years o.
1894 and 1918. He also was a director
OF the Larchmont National Bank, of th'
Fidelity and Casually Company, thu
Washington Trust Company and thu
Grand Central Branch OF the Corn Elk
change Bank and trustee OF the It'll
Guarantee and Trust Company. He VA
member, and for several years wa
president, of the Yale Club, and also wal
member OF the University, Metropoli
tan. Piping Rock, Railroad, Century. New
York Yacht. Larchmont Yacht. Hamil
ton, the Nassau County. Graduates. Au
tomoblle Club OF America and the Pill
grim Club Of London.
Mr.. Ide had a city home in 521 Parl
avenue. He was Republican and al
Episcopalian.
The sun., 1919-07-10
MANY ATTEND NAVAL DRILL.
Newport summer Residents give
Tea After Weekly Event.

special Despdtch TO The SrS.
NEWPORT, July 9.-Many OF the sum-
mer residents attended the weekly drill
at the Naval Training Station to-day,
and several of the women OF the station,
headed by Mrs, William s. Sims. re-
ceived after the drill. Mrs Edward II.
Campbell had large party of guests for
tea.
Miss Branch OF Washington is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow,
j. L. Warner OF New York is the guest
OF Mrs. James A. Stillman.
Mrs. Craig Biddle was dinner hostess
this evening and Mrs. John r. Drexel
gave luncheon at her summer home to-
day.
Mrs. ]. Laurens Van Allen has chosen
July 23 for q children's party in honor OF
her daughter. Miss Louise Van Allen.
Capt and Mrs. Herbert Hartman are
expected at their cottage Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson has returned 70
the Muenchinger King and Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman Kuhn Of Philadelphia and
Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler of New York
are also there.
The sun., 1919-07-10
JOHN NELSON LAWRENCE.

John Nelson Lawrence. veteran OF theTs
civil war, died yesterday at his home.
707 Macon street, Brooklyn. He was II
years old. He served first with Company =,
H, Eighty-sixth Regiment. New York;
Volunteers, and afterward with the One
Hundred and Seventy-nlnth New York1h
Volunteers He participated IN the bats
ties of Bull Run. Fredericksburg and
Gettysburg and marched In the grand
review after the war at Washington arr
y. c. He was. employed at the New:
York Navy Yard for thirty years, andgs
was one OF the Oldest members Of U. So,
Grant Post, No. 1927. c. A. r. He wv
survived by his wife and son. Inter7 ~
ment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. 10