davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-30
ALL BISHOP GREERS
ESTATE TO WIDOW
Property Is Estimated at
$500, 900.

The will OF the Right Rev. David
Hummell Greer, Bishop OF the Episcopal
Diocese of New York, who died May 10
was filed for probate in the Surrogate's
Court yesterday. The will was drawn
June 10. 1918. The petition accompany.
ing the will disposes Of the value OF the
estate in legal Technology. stating there
Is no real property. while personal prop
erty Is valued at more than sic. 1000"
Caroline A Greer. widow OF Bishop
Greer, receives the entire estate. A
clause in the VIII provided that in cas-
the wife predeceased the testator a
legacy of $4,000 In securities should sc
to Jean Greer, a daughter, and that the
residuary estate should be divided equally
among the four children OF Bishop Greer
William A. Greer. Lawrence Greer
Jean Greer and May Greer McLane
Mrs. Greer resides at the Bishops House
Amsterdam avenue and 10th street. II
is stated that the value of the estate dis
posed of by the will approximately Is
5000, 900.
The sun., 1919-05-30
MRS. Lillian II. CRITTENDEN.

Mrs. Lillian Haines Crittenden, wife of
Walter II. Crittenden. lawyer, OF 80
Willow street. Brooklyn, and 206 Broad
way, died Wednesday night In the nome
OF her sister. Mrs, William A. Putnam,
10 Willow street, Mrs. Crittenden had
been III for several weeks
She was we'll known as an artist and
recently had exhibited paintings at the
Macbeth Galleries in Manhattan and the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
Mrs. Crittenden was born in Eliza
beth, y. j., and was the daughter OF
Richard T. HdneS, She was member
Of the Cosmopolitan Club. the brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences and the
Botanic Gardens and was interested In
the work of the naval branch OF the
Y. NJ. e. A.
She leaves. besides her husband and
her sister, three brothers, the Rev.
Francis s. Hainss OF Goshen, N. Y;
Richard T Haines OF Georgia, and
Henry A. Haines OF Elizabeth. N. J.
The sun., 1919-05-30

while the, customary three volleys were
nred by the escort party.
This Is a soldiers honor. RedlLescat
IN pace" was DR.. van Dykes benedic-
ton.
The solemn procession began again
and wound its way southwark and to
the left until the caisson halted in the
centre of the stadium under the foci
OF dozen searchlights that were play
ing from the arc of the roof. Then for
quarter Of an hour the procession of
schoolgirls filed past, one line to the
left and one to the right of the gun
carriage. Now and again one OF the
girls brushed tear away az she passed
and another tossed q flower on the al
ready flower hidden caisson. When the
last had passed the New York Military
Band played De Koven's occasional as
the catsson was drawn away.
Archbishop Hayes was expected to be
present but duties elsewhere prevented
Welcome for the Survivors.
The second part OF the programme was
welcome. heart whole and sincere. "a
the boys who had come back. The band
and the Peoples Liberty Chorus together
did their best to make the welcome felt
There was everything rendered that
hhbht 20 expected TO make the blood
run quicker and inspire and encourage
The Alabama Lullaby" 'Old Black
joe" The Rose of No Mans Land, q
Dear Old Pal o. Mine" ana all the
other songs that helped keep UP the
morale of the doughboys and gobs were
rendered. Abram l. Ell<us made a short
ADDRESS of welcome and appreciation te
the wounded guests OF honor.
Among those who assisted to make tn,
memorial service a success were Edward
Seidle. technical director of the Metro
poltan Opera Company, who was In gen.
eral charge of the ceremonies; Chrysta
Brown, 7. M. c. A. song leader: Fran.
els J. Tyler, song leader for the Wal
Camp Community Service; Miss Elss
Maxwell, L. Camilieri, conductor Of tn,
Peoples Liberty Chorus, and Edwin
FRANKIE Goldman, conductor of the New
York Military Band.
The sun., 1919-05-30
MRS. DUMAREST LOSES SUIT.
Exporters wife Fails to win Sep.
aratfon Decree.

Mrs. Rose G. Dumarest. who lives
apart from her husband, Rene Dumarest
wealthy exporter, In the twenty-four
room house at All East Nineteenth
street. Flatbush, has lost her suit for
separation in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign.
THE conduct OF the plaintiff Is
strongly indicative OF a mania for It'll
CATION" said Justice Van Stolen, In
awarding Judgment TO the defendant
husband. "or as the physician has testi.
fed. OF a subacute religious mania"
The matrimonial AFFAIRS OF the Duma.
rests have been before the courts sew
eral years.
THE proof offered here" added Justice
Van Siclen. shows studied course oil
living on the part OF both parties cal.
culated to constantly irritate and make
each other as miserable as possible and
the results seem to have been most sue
cessful."
The couple were married in Ecuador
In 1900 and have four children.
The sun., 1919-05-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bradhurst
Field have gone to their country place,
Fieldstone Farm, Sterlington. N. Y.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett westeott Fabyan, who
have been motoring In California, VIII
leave for Honolulu shortly.
Gov. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man have left White Sulphur Springs,
West Va, and have gone to Land's End,
their Newport villa.
There Will be a dinner followed by
music and dancing this evening at the
Baltusrol Golf Club.
Mr. and Mos. Duncan Ellsworth have
gone to Southampton, l.. l., where they
have taken Clyden, the villa Of T. Morris
Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Paige have
Joined Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edey at
their summer home. Nearthebay, Bell
port, L. L
The annual May festival will be given
to-day at the Sleepy Hollow Club, Scar
borough ON Hudson, when there will be
many in attendance for luncheon and
dinner. To>pight for tho beneft OF the
Ossining Hospital there win DO In the
Sleepy Hollow Garden Theatre n per
Torrance Of Twelfth Night" with Viols
Allen In the role OF Viola In event Of
rain the performance will be held in the
club. On Saturday night there will BE-
n competitive dance for prizes. Oswald
c. Herring is at the head Of the enter
tainment committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Feeedlander
$50 Park avenue. will pass the summer
in Vineyard Haven. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Herbert Hostetter
Jr, of Pittsburg. who will be for the
summer at wybernwood, Beverly. Mass
are at the Plaza.
Capt and Mrs. John Kean Roosevelt
OF Elizabeth, N. j.. have taken for the
summer the Grey cottage in Cove Neck
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Beck Jr., have
gone to London, where they will make
their home for some years.
The sun., 1919-05-30
SUGGESTS GOLD oBELIsK.
broadway Man Has Unique Idea
for Memorial.

A suggestion for Broadway received
yesterday from E. II. L. Mitchell OF IS
Broadway was for the erection of ar.
obelisk Of gold nifty to 100 feet high to
symbolic victory.
He said that Western bullion shippers
frequently melt their gold shipments
into masses which preclude the posi-
bility of theft and that the proposed
obelisk would for the same reason be
quite safe. II 1t was thought necessary
live wires could be strung about the
base. or a soldier guard. he thought,
could he maintained. Mr.. Mitchell said
that the advertising which Broadway
would receive from such a memorial
would more than compensate for the
expense.
The sun., 1919-05-30
THEOPHILE THONET.

Theophile Thonet, manager for the
blank book manufacturing hr1n Of 8. n
& NJ. Vernon. 81 Hope street. Brooklyn.
died yesterday in his home, ia Prospece
Park West. He was So years old.
Mr.. Thonet was born in Liege. Bel
gium, and came here ut eight years OF
age. He was past grand regent, Royal
Areanum. New York State. LIE leaves
his wife and four children.
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day afternoon. Interment will DO prfe
vate.
The sun., 1919-05-30
MOTHER OF w. H. HAYS DEAD.
Republican National Craftsman to
End Speaking Tour.

Muskogee. Okla. May 29.--WiN II.
Hays. Republican National Chairman
smoke here to-day on national political
issues after receiving a telegram from
Sullivan, Ind, announcing the death
there last night OF his mother. Mrs.
Mary Hays.
Before Mr.. Hays left Indiana last Sat
urday on his trip to the Southwest ms
mother. who had been In failing health
for many years and knew the end was
near, exacted q promise from him that
he would carry out his speaking engage
ments regardless of her condition.
Mr.. Hays win return TO Indiana &c
attend the funeral OF his mother.
The sun., 1919-05-30
DIED..

BUALE.-Suddenly, wednesday. May -,
at her late residence, 635 West 156th
street, Ella 8. Beale, daughter of the
late George W. and Phoebe H. Beaie.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon At
4 o'clock at the Chapel OF the Inter-
cession, Broadway and i55th street.
BENSETT-On May rs, 1919, Henry Clay.
Suddenly. at his late residence. Hotel
Long Acre. New York city, In his
seventy second year.
Funeral services will be held at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Campbell
Bldg.), Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street. on Friday. May 30. at 1880
A. NJ
cRITrENDENs-on Wednesday evening
May IS, at 10 Willow street. Brooklyn.
Lillian Haines, wife of walter II. Crit
tenden and daughter of the late Rich
ard T. Haines.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday at 1:3oSP. M. at 70 willow
street. 1t is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ASA BIRD.
Members of the veteran Corps OF Artil-
lery, State OF New York, constituting
the Society Of the War of 1912, are
notified that their colonei-commAn-
dant. Brevet MaJor-0eneral Asa Bird
Gardiner died on the zbth day OF May
1919 The family OF the deceased pre-
fer that the funeral services and in
torment be IN private In Difference
TO their Wishes members will not at
tend at the services On a later oc-
oasion the members will be requested
TO assemble in meeting TO testify to
their great regrets and Infinite esteem
for their late Commander.
H. sCHIEFFELIN SAVERS.
Captain Adjutant. v. c. A.
HAsKELL-At Amherst. Mass, May 2s'
1918, in her eighty second year, Ellen
Maria Cary, widow OF the Rev. william
II. Haskell. formerly Of Faimouth. Ne.
HopGEs.-At Hoidernsss, N. H., May II.
George Hedges. Dean Of The Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge aged
So years.
Service at 81. Johns Memorial Chapel.
Cambridge. Friday. May so. at p. NJ
8usELroN.-Mra On May 20. Lying In
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH
aroadvay and Sixty-slxth street
crank e. Campbell Bldg.).
xILLER.-on May IT. 1912 Npnetts
campbell Miller. wife OF william W.
Miller.
FUNERAL service will be held At 81
BarthoSomsw's Church. Park avenus
ana Fiftyynrst' street. On Saturday
Nay Al s4OA =
The sun., 1919-05-30
WILL OF MRS. SEWARD FILED
Property Left 90 Two Brothers-in-
Law ana a Nephew.

The will OF Mrs. Anna M. Seward.
widow of Fred w. Seward and rela-
tive of William H. Seward. who was
Secretary of State In the Cabinet of
President Lincoln, was filed in the Sur
rogate's office yesterday.
All her furniture and personal be-
longings, including some valued keep
sakes, are left to Kenneth NJ. Gibson.
husband OF her deceased sister. while
properties in Chateaugay. N. Y. and
Crugers, N. Y. are beQueathed TO an
other brother-in-law, William II. Sew
ara of Auburn. N. Y. To the latter ID
left one-half of the residuary estate and
IN eremainder goes to nephew. Ken
meth NJ. Gibson. Jr.. OF ~ Washington
Square.
The sun., 1919-05-30

Funeral services were held yesterday
for the Rev John ). Hutchinson, for
merry a clerk on the staff Of the Board
of Health in brooklyn, who died Tues
day. lie was II years old and lived at
i4iS Pacific street. brooklyn. He was
the honor man OF the class of 1859 of
Brown University and was ordained In
Brooklyu as Baptist clergyman, but
was prevented from accepting pulpit
call BY i'll health. lnterment was 10
Evergreens Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-05-30
$lss, s22, 1893 FOR METHoDIsTs.
Southern Branch Reaches Amount
for which IL Worked.

Incomplete figures received last night
showed s133.s32.ss3 had been pledged
by the nation to upiift work at home and
abroad through the Methodist centenary
movement
According to a statement given out
at centenary headquarters. Ill Fifth
avenue. the Methodist Episcopal Church
has $ss.922.S93. while the Methodist
Episcopal Church South has $3b. 000, 900.
The Southern church has just reached
the amount II was driving for.
The sun., 1919-05-30
MAS. NANETTE c. MILLER.

The funeral of Mrs. Nanette Campbell
Miller. wife OF William NJ. Miller OF the
law firm OF Hornblower. Miller, CART
son & Potter. who died Tuesday. win be
held from st. Bartholomew's Church on
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Miller was
26. She had been active in charity and
in the National Allied Relief Commit
tee. Her death followed an operation.
She leaves her husband and a daughter
IL months old.
The sun., 1919-05-30
PETER MCCARTHY.

TROY, N. Y, May 2s.-Peter Mccarthy
~, president OF the Troy Waste Manui
featuring Company and noted as a PHI
ianthropist, died at hIs home here to-day:
Beginning life penniless. no acquired q
fortune estimated at several million dol.
lara Mr.. McCArthy's benefactions In this
city alone amounted to s1.00o.o00. H5
erected the Seton Day Home at o cost
of 100000. tho Mccarthy Memorial
Chapel. $4,000. at tho st. vincent's p.
male Orphan Asylum. and year ago be
founded the Mccarthy Charities, mo!
and endowed 1t with 100000. Recently
he gave 100000 TO the Catholic Charf1
ties
The sun., 1919-05-30
Franklin Gets shipping job.

WASHINGTON. May 2e.---P. A. S. Frank
lin Of New York was appointed TO-DAY
by ne Shipping Board as chairman or n
committee to recommend TO Congress
such changes In the navigation laws re-
lating To- measurements Standardization
and construction inspection as will place
American shipping on approximately the
came basis as foreign shipping.
The sun., 1919-05-30
ELIZABETH A. sTRoUT.

Mrs Elizabeth A. Strout. 366 Carlton
avenue. Brooklyn. wife of William Alien
Strout. architect, died "Wednesday In
the Peek Memorial Hospital.
She was the daughter of the late Al
bert zimmerman, who was prominent In
Brooklyn affairs. and was a graduate OF
Packer institute. Interment win be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-05-30
Won Tiiing Decision Monday.

No decision was given yesterday fol-
lowing trial Of the suit of the Govern
ment to revoke the naturalization as
citizen of DR.. johannes II. NJ. A. Won
Thing of Poughkeepsie on the ground
that he took the oath OF allegiance in
bad faith. as evidenced by his utterances
during the war. Judge Martin T, Man
ton of the Federal district Court said
that he wished TO read the record and
that he would probably not announce his
nndings until Monday.
The sun., 1919-05-30
DR. GEORGE wIEsEcKEI..

DR.. George wieseckel. for eleven years
a physician on the stan OF st. Cath
crimes Hospital. Brooklyn, died at that
institution yesterday following an opera
ton. He was sc years OF age and he'd,
passed all his life in Brooklyn. His
home was at 66 Bushwick avenue. He
was a member of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion and the school board for his
district He leaves a widow and two
daughters.
The sun., 1919-05-30
THEODORE r. CRANE.

Theodore f. Crane, q prominent canr
meeting speaker and at one time Prohibit
ton candidate for State Senator. diet
yesterday at his home in Mount Tabor
n. j., aged "A years. He was born in
Manhattan. He leaves a widow, three
sons and four daughters. Mr.. Crane
formerly was a resident Of Newark.
The sun., 1919-05-30
New Water POWER Bin Introduces

wAsHrSGroN. May "a new water
power bill was presented to-day by Sen
ator Lenroot tWisD, Republican. A.
Federal power commission empowered TO
grant development licenses with, rates
subject to state commissions and re-
turn OF properties to the Government
are the principal features.
The sun., 1919-05-30
bacon. Conaitioa Unchansed.

IL was reported AT the Eye and Ear
Hospital last night that the condition Of
Robert Bacon remains unchanged. Hope
Il hsld out for the former Ambassador
recovery unless sharp reaction develops.
The sun., 1919-05-30

Funeral services will be held this sftcfs
noon In 10 willow street and intermsnf
will follow Mt Elizabeth
The sun., 1919-05-30
Regulation voIIeys Fired.

In its progress to the stand the caisson
was showered with flowers, hundreds of
cases of which had been sent by the
New York Florist Club, which has seen
to II that the base hospitals in the city
have been supplied ever since the first
wounded man came Off transport. In
front of the stand the procession halted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
LARGE INCREASE
 IN EXPORTS TO
 SOUTH AMERICA

Published reports to the effect that South American buyers of merchan- disc from the United tSates were can ceiling orders seem to have been at least greatly exaggerated, according to official reports of the export trade to that continent. Exports to South America in the calendar year 1919, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, will exceed those Of any earlier year by more than S100, 0,0OO,O00.
 The largest total ever shown in any full calendar year in exports to South America was that of 1917 and amounted in that year to s311, ,S93,- 900, and as the total in the first nine months of 1919 is $337, ,746,OOO, and running at the rate of over $30,OOO,- 900 month, it is quite apparent that the total exports to South America in the full calendar year 1919 will ap- proximate $425, 5,0OO,0O0O as against the former high record of $311, ,S93,- 900.
 In the single month of September, the 1ateste for which exact figures are available, the total is S32,4O1,OOO against SPA, 4,792, ,Oo0 in. September of the preceding year, while for the nine months ending with September, the J,- 900 in the same months of last year.
 In fact, the exports to South America show a much greater gain approximately than those to any other part of the world, except Asia. For the month of September, the ex- ports to Europe show but a slight gain, those to North America a fall off, those to Oceania a reduction, the only continents to which the exports show a material gain being South America and Asia.
 To South America, the increase for the single month Is about SS,0o0,60O, and to Asia about S26, 6,0O0,000. The total to South America for the full calendar year will apparently be about three times as much in value as in the year before the war.
 Cotton goods, tin plate, and manu- factures of iron and steel are the more important of the articles in which the gain to South America has occurred. Of bleached cotton cloths, for example, the total exports to South America have grown from D. 000,O00 yards in 1914 to 2S,0O0,0O0 yards in 1918; of cotton cloths dyed in the piece" from 100000 yards in 1916 to 36 100000 in 1918; and an- other group of colored cottons dyed in the yarn'' shows a similar growth, from less than 5,O00,00O yards in 1915 to 33,OO0,OOO in 1918.
 Tin plates exported to South America in the fiscal year 1914, all of which preceded the war, amounted to O.000,00O pounds and in 1918 to IF, 100000 pounds; iron sheets and plates increased from less than A. 096,O pounds to over 14,00O,000 -gaIvanized iron from 13,00O,0O0 pounds to 37,OO0,0OO; cast iron pipes from 5,0O0,0O0 pounds to 37,O0O,00O; wire nails from S,OO0,OOo pounds to approximately 1O,OO0,O0O; and min ing machinery from $2S2,000 in 1915 to S1,795, 900 in 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06
VETERANS GET
 JOBS THROUGH
 K. C. AGENCIES

A summary of the list containing the names of some 13.0 900 former sol dlers, sailors and marines who have been placed in jobs through the Knights of Columbus. Employment Service showed yesterday that Messrs. Cannon, Caruso, Kootey, Read and Wright and other well known ex- fighters are now at work somewhere in the greater city.
 Corporal Thomas Kootey, who dis avowed any relationship with the Cootie family of the A. E. F. is now driving a private automobile for a Fifth Avenue family. Ten young Italians all bragging about the sur name Caruso, but very indefinite about, relationship to the famous tenor, are at the plumbing, metal working and auto mechanic trades. Among the other applicants who found jobs are: ten "Caseys,' two ''Cannons," one 'Dud," one Exodus two "Frenchs," six "Hoohgans," one Jersey" one 'Kinimel,' two "Or- derlys," one 'Indirect and three Travellers
 Private James Urban was sent to a trolley motorman's job. There were forty-five Reads and Wrights; and one Eugene Vandervilt who is a sales man. Henry Layishon who admitted his ancestors might have called them selves "Iiasion,' is now back at ciivl engineering. Thomas Reinbow, is a colored man now working an elevator and a former member of the Buffalo Division.
 Felix Tank was a popular sergeant major with the headquarters staff at Chaumont and is now selling books Alexander Weatherwax was sailor now is working in an iron foundry.
 William Post of the Signal Corps is now working for the telephone company as a Hneman. Joseph Sa- turn and Antonio Venus have both been placed back at the shoe-making trade after thirteen months service in the Navy. Patrick Dud was for merIy a gunmaker before entering the ordnance department and he is now happily at work for we'll , known ammunition company. Henry Le Mans, who was kidded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-06

families. tired and discouraged, anxt. ous to get home. Under such circum. stances the indefatigable efforts of the hed Cross is alone a thing of ines t1mable worth in keeping the American spirit burning within them. which many, through i'll health and monoton. ous periods of convalescence, are los ing.
 Recreation and Work
 At all the important hospitals throughout the United States the Red Cross has built conyalescent houses, buildings that are connected with the hospitals by enclosed passageways with inclined approa ches instead of stairs. in order that every man who is able to leave his bed may avail him self of the pleasure and recreation which the houses afford, without in convenience.
 The houses are the recreational cen ters of the hospitals, equipped with billiard tables, libraries, pianos, talk ing machines, newspapers and pertodt- calls. Moving pictures and vaudeville. the real kind. such as is seen on the bis circuits, is provided from time to time. On Sundays religious services are held. conducted by the visiting chapIains.
 A staff of reconstruction aides in oc- cEpational therapy Is maintained in each of these houses to teach the men basket weaving. painting. carpentry and other pursuits that take their minds off their troubles and give some thing to look forward to each day
 The Red Cross houses also contain a number of bedrooms that are avail able for use by the relatives and friends of men who are seriously i'll, { service that has made 1t possible for many anxious mothers. sisters and friends to watch by the beds when death is near.
 Seeing Them Through.
 The responsibility of the Red Cross in this work is great The workers appreciate the fact that their efforts did not cease with the end of hos tilities, and they are determined to live up to all that is highes; in the way of Red Cross service to every man now in the hospitals and every man yet to return.
 The Red Cross cannot let any man feel that because he has been bed-rid- den for months and could not take part in the spectacular parades, that he is in any way forgotten The Blu reau of Military Relief gives that at- tention and service to every man that makes him know that he Is as fine as any of the others more fortunate than he and that the Red Cross is behind him and is gong to see him. his home and his family through