davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Margaret Payne Luce. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Luce OF 4
East Fifty-second street, will be mar
ried to Lieutenant Commander Hamilton
Brian to-day in the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, Paris, France. Miss Luce went
to France last December to engage in
war relief work. Her parents Joined her
there recently.
George Leary. Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
entered the consular service Of the United
States and has Joined the stan Of H. II.
Morgan, Consul-Gcneral ut Brussels. Bel
gium.
DR.. and Mrs. James Sheppard have
sent out invitations for the marriage of
their sister. Miss Mae Catherine Glenn,
to Ernest Birmingham of this city next
Friday evening at Herperley Hall,
West Sixty-fourth street. t
Miss Hilah C., French, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. John Herndon French, will ar
rive soon from France, where she served
with the canteen service established by
tho sisters Of Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. wray Cleveland will
go to jefferson, N. H., August l for the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Knox Bell are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Sturgis
Goldman OF Boston at their country place
on Smiths Point. Beverly. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
started yesterday for japan, where they
will remain until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Hoffman OF
16 East ighty-fourth street will give q
reception in their Newport villa the lat
ter part of next month to introduce their
daughter, Miss Marian X. Hoffman.
Mrs Finley ]. Shepard arrived from
her country place in Roxbury. N. Y. yes
terday and is at the Plaza for few
days.
Miss Anne H. Tracy, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Edward Tracy and granddaugh-
ter OF the late John Bigelow, has re-
turned from France and will pass the
rest of the summer with her mother at
Stonihurst. their home In Highland Falls,
n. Y. Miss Tracy went to France four
teen months ago as a nurses aid with the
American Red Cross, but since last jan
uary she has held a clerical position at
General Headquarters.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, who Is SPEND
ing the summer in the Berkshires. will
soon go to Elberon. N. j., to visit Mrs
Hamilton Fish Kean.
The sun., 1919-07-23
JUnL1ARD ESTATE $4,000, 900.
Orange Omcials Hear Tax VIII Ex-
coed Harriman's.

Surrogate John b. Swezey, it was an
nounced yesterday. has set Monday,
August 4. as the date for proving the
will of the late Augustus d. Juilliard.
the multi-millionaire of Tuxedo. No OBJ
jections have been made to the will be-
ing probated.
While figures have not been SUBJ
mitted yet. word reaches the Orange
county authorities that the Juilliard for
tune will total around $50,000,00O. of
which about S5,0O0.Oo0 will go. under
the terms Of the will, to promote music.
There have been rumors that spe-
cisl transfer tax appraiser would be
appointed, but II was learned yester-
day that State Comptroller Eugene
Travis Is going to have Joseph NJ. Will
kins OF Montgomery. the regular trans
fer tax appraiser. canvass the estate.
II is believed that 1t will yield the
State an even larger inheritance tax
than did the estate OF the late E. II.
Hartman.
The sun., 1919-07-23
MORE LEN0x BURGLARIES.
Man Arrested in One House sus-
pected of Thefts.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.

LENox, Mass. July ga man who Is
believed to have broken into three Lenox
villas since Sunday afternoon was caught
tonight In the villa OF the late Mrs.
John Zimmerman. The villa had been
unoccupied this year. The plumber taken
from one OF the houses last night was
found In a room in which the man
was lodging. He had been using this
room for several days. He says he lives
in Boston. The capture was made by L.
Harry Peters and Harry Hermans who
went to the villa to remove an article
Of furniture.
Fairlawn. the country place of Miss
Adele Kneeland Of New York. was
broken into last night and several pieces
of silverware were stolen. A caretaker
at Belvoir Terrace, the country place
of Miss Eleanor D. G. Cuyler of New
York, which Is closed. discovered to-day
that the villa had been broken into in
the night and ransacked. Nothing of
value was taken. These burglaries, fol-
lowing the discovery of a burglar in the
country place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w.
Whistler last Sunday, has alarmed the
cottagers.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane gave a
dinner at Elm Court tonight for her
granddaughter. Miss Emily 8. Hammond,
daughter OF Mr. ana MRS. JOnH r1tHry
Hammond. The guests were all men,
bers of the younger cottage set
Mrs. Henry B. Williams of BOSTON IA
entertaining her daughter and grand
daughter. Mrs. Fred Parker and Miss
Mary Parker of Bedford. Mass, at Hotel
Aspirwall.
Arriving at Hotel Aspinwali were Mrs.
E lie Grand Sears and Mrs. Richard
H. Hallaman of New York. and Richard
l.. Morris, touring with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Newbold of New York.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Granville
Merrill, who have been staying at Cape
Cod with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Kill
bourne are now at Harbor Court, New
port the home of Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, for a month. Mrs Brown and
her son, John Nicholas Brown. Jr., have
gone TO Japan.
Lieut.. Count Vincent de Wierzbicki
and Lyman Stowe, who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith.
have gone to New York.
Mrs. William French of i.iiamstown
Is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French at Glendale.
John Alden Spoor. who has been at
Blythewood Farm, Pittsfield, has gone
to Alaska with Arthur Meeker OF
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Janney OF
Philadelphia left Curtis Hotel to-day for
the White Mountains.
The sun., 1919-07-23
G. E. HENDRICKSON,
EX-JUSTICE, DEAD
Jurist, Widely Known in New
Jersey Public Life,
Was n.

RED BANK, n. J.. July 22.-Aftcr a
long illness Charles E. Hendrlckson.
former Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
New Jersey, died early to-day in his
home here at the age Of n years. He
was born in New Egypt, N. j., in 1s43,
and was graduated from Princeton In
1858. He was admitted to the State bar
In 1856 as an attorney and three years
later as counsellor. He settled in Mount
Holly, N. J., where he resided until 1906,
when he moved 10 Red Bank. where In
1872 he was married to Miss Sarah
Wood Noxson.
Justice Hendrickson served twenty
years as Prosecutor Of Burlington county
and voluntarily retired in 1890. He
served a term in the House of Assembly
from the Third district of Burlington
county in 1867. He served the New
Jersey Annual Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church as trustee of Dick
inson College and Pennington Seminary,
and was president of the board of trus-
tees of the latter institution for a num-
Der Of years He also had represented
the conference at general conferences
and the ecumenical conference in WASH
inston in 1891. Since 1893 and up to
the time OF his death he had been one
Meeting Association.
The deceased was appointed by Gov.
Griggs a Judge OF the Court of Errors
and Appeals In 1896 for a term of six
years. In 1901 he was appointed Justice
OF the Supreme Court to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of George c. Lud-
low His circuit comprised Monmouth.
Ocean and Burlington counties. In
politics the Justice was a Democrat
Ill health forced him to retire in 1908.
He was member OF Mount Holly and
Unity Lodge, No. 10. l. o. o. F., and
Mount Holly Lodge. No. II. F. and A. NJ.
He leaves besides his widow four chill
dren--Charles E. Hendrickson and
George D. Hendrickson, who reside in
Red Bank and practise law In Jersey
City; James A. Hendrickson and Mira.
William J. Baird of Philadelphia. The
funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. at his late resi-
dence in East Front street. in charge of
the Rev. Herbert J. Betting. pastor of
the First Methodist Church of which
Justice Hendrickson was a member DR..
Aaron Ballard, 80 years old. president of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton and long a friend of the Justice.
has been invited to assist. Interment
will be in Fair View Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-07-23
JUSTICE WHITE OFF TO SHORE.
Departures, Luncheon and En-
saGement Mt the Capital.

Special Despotch to TIE suS.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Chief Justice
Edward ID. White, who has been at the
Shoreham for n short stay, left tonight
to return to New London to Join Mrs.
White for the summer.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten went to New York this evening
and will sail on Sunday aboard the
America for Europe. They will visit all
Of the allied countries and return at the
end of six months.
The Charge d'Affaires of China, Yung
Kwai, entertained at luncheon to-day
in honor of Kung Hsland 10 and c.
c. WI. who are returning to their homes
from Paris where they were delegates to
the Peace Conference. Mr.. WI, who Is
the son of former Minister from China
DR.. WI Ting Fang. Is well remembered
here as little boy in the public schools.
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Benedict Crowell was met on his re-
turn to Washington by Mrs. Crowell.
who arrived on Sunday from Little
Bears Head. n. H., where she Is spend
ing the summer. Mrs. Crowell will re-
turn there on Thursday and Mr.. Crowell
will join her as soon as business permits.
Mrs. Ira Copley left Washington to-
day for her home in Illinois and will
return the early part of next month.
Mrs. William r. Wheeler has returned
from Vermont to her apartment in
Stoneleigh Court for a short visit She
was accompanied by Miss Dixon Of
Vermont, who is her house guest.
Representative and Mrs. Philip Pitt
Campbell announce the engagement of
their daughter. Elizabeth. to Capt. Bur-
dette Shield Wright, air service, U. S. A.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and their daugh-
ter are spending the summer at Windsor,
near Alexandria, Va.
The sun., 1919-07-23
DIED..

BAcHRAcH.-Julia, beloved mother of
q, Eva Froelich. Sara ksplan and Dud-
ley Bachrach.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
EvANs.-Frcderick.
:nterment at Princeton, N. J., Thursday,
July "a. arrival of train due at
Princeton at 1851 p. M, which con-
meets with trains leaving New York at
1874 p. NJ. and Philadelphia at $40
y. NJ. respectively.
FULToN-on Monday. July a. 1919.
Helena NJ, daughter of the late Clark
Wesley and Rogene w. Fulton
Service at her late residence. 3ls West
1881 street. Wednesday evening. July
20. at s;3O o'clock. Her friends and
coworkers are especially invited. In
terment at Kensico Cemetery.
GALE-At Saugerties. y. Y, July 81.
Deiderick Gross Gale, Jr., husband of
Helen Soaring Gale.
Funeral at Trinity Church, Saugerties
Thursday afternoon, July "a. at $3.50
o'clock.
GASKILL-George. on July %. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Frank e
CampbelD. Wednesday. p. NJ.
GREEFF.-Helene Pauline (nee Roe
singh, beloved wife of Bernhard
Greer. ST.. at her home, after a short
illness. Sunday morning, July 90 in
her seventy fourth year.
Funeral services private Kindly omit
flowers.
HULL-will. on July 81. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-sixth street Drank e. Camp
beIl). wednesday. 2 p. NJ.
HYDE.-Entered into life eternal. on Mon
day. July 81. 1919 Thomas Hyde son
OF Anthony and Anna Maria Smith
Hyde of Georgetown. d. c.
The once for the burial of the dead
viii be said at ST. Johns Church
Georgetown, d, c.. on Wednesday. July
20. at o'clock p. NJ. 1t Is kindly
requested that no flowers be sent
KELLEY%suddenly. at Carmel, N Y,
Monday. July 81, Louis Drew Kelley
husband of Robertine Kelley and son
OF the late James Z. and Roxana
Kelley.
Notice of funeral later.
KENNEDY.-On Monday. July 81, Patrick
husband of winifred Kennedy.
Service at his late residence. Sos West
minister road, Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day evening. July 20. at 1870 o'clock.
MAAs-Lieutenant- Commander Charles O.
Aaas u. s. ". II. r.. for nearly two
years Assistant Naval Attache Il the
American Embassy at Paris France.
OF pneumonia on July Fl. 1919.
New Orleans and Washington. D. c.
papers please copy. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
The sun., 1919-07-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Landay Of this
city have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Rebecca Landay. to
Lee 8. Schott of New York. formerly OF
San Francisco. The wedding will take
place at the Biltmore early In November.
and afterward Mr.. Schott and his bride
will go to the Hawaiian Islands on their
wedding trip.
Judge and Mrs. Livingston w. Cleave-
land of New Haven. Conn. have an
nounced the engagement of Mrs. Cleave-
lands daughter by a former marriage,
Miss Marion Dowkontt, to Rowan Pen
rose Perkins. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Penrose Perkins Of Philadelphia.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made by Mrs.
M. Gutman of Binghamton. N. Y, Of the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Flor
ence Collin Gutman. to Herbert A. Cone
of this city. Mr.. Cone. who was grad
uated from Harvard. served during the
war in France as a Lieutenant In the
Thirty ninth United States Infantry.
The sun., 1919-07-23
MANY VISIT NEWPORT CAMP.
Reception at station Established
for Crippled Children.
Special Despdtch to THE SuS

NEWPORT. July 22.-The summer camp
for crippled children. branch of the
Children's Clinic OF the Newport Hos
pital. at the Hazard estate on Ocean
avenue. was visited by many of the sum-
mer residents this afternoon. The camp
was started last summer through the
efforts of some Of the summer residents.
On the reception committee were DR..
Eugene A. Mccarthy. Gov and Mrs
Beeckman, Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
DIR. Roderick Terry. Mrs Paul Fitzsim-
mons. DIR. Charles ID. Easton. Mrs. Glib.
son Fahnestock and Miss Lily Barrett
Knutt
A reception was given on the U. S. s.
Rochester tonight by the officers of the
Atlantic fleets destroyer fope. The re-
ception was In honor of the commander
OF the force. Rear Admiral Charles p.
Plunkett and Mrs. Plunkett.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward II. Campbell
gave a dinner at the training station
tonight in honor of Admiral and Mrs
]. Cowie Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer was
a dinner hostess. Mrs. Peter W. Roberts
gave a luncheon to-day
Mrs Lawrence T. Paul gave a picnic
at Second Beach.
The sun., 1919-07-23
quite number of sinclairs among the
Cherokees."
III. rxs u.

quite a number Of sinclairs among the
Cherokees."
Has Indian Features.
Looking at Chunkas Champ Pu La
one sees indications of the effete civili-
ration in her small. srched feet and
little hands, which are not at all those
OF an Indian ranch woman. But her
broad, high cheek bones and large black
eyes and straight black hair are all
Indian, and so 10 her leather concert
all covered with elaborate bead
Ing which was done for her by Cherokee
squaws who smoke little. short pipes
ana are very old. The Princess smokes
only the best cigarettes, and Is Just 81
years old, she says.
And i am not married. No. ! do
not need husband to keep on the l,ur-
glars. nor for a meal ticket, SO why
should 1 marry7' she demands. Il have
had many. chances-many and she
clasps her shining black head with a
dramatic gesture. some men havo
wanted me for my money, some for my
traditions. and some, they said. for Just
me. But those / might have married
was prevented from marrying by ocr
Cherokee law, which says we must not
wed a blood connection. even though he
be so far removed as a thirty-sccond
cousin. We keep that law, as we do all
our laws, and that Is why we have such
splendid constitutions.
And now you wish to know how j
went on the concert stage. Well. 1t was
through the war I was asked to go to
Camp Pike and sing for the soldiers.
Up to that time 1 had never sung ex-
cept at recitals among my own people.
whom I knew. and In church. AMI II was
dreadful to sing to strangers. But
went to Camp Pike and they asked no
to sing Mother Macree,' and when I'm
ished those soldiers were all crying, aud
1 cried too, and l was never afraid OF
for them.
AFTER that the " directors kopt
sending for me and 1 was kept busy at
camp entertainments. The reason i am
in New York 10 that i want TO
train six of our Cherokee girls so that
they can teach singing In our nation
and those who wish to become musicians
will not have to come and live in hotels
in the East, which is not good FOR
young girls"
The sun., 1919-07-23
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac.
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-hqmd form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to DIV
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, uifhot cane sugar.
This product HoRLIcK named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
lby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that II keeps in any climate.
has proved of much value to mankind
as on ideal food-drink from Infancy
to old age.
Ask fer hoRlIcHa -AssIa l..I...I...
The sun., 1919-07-23
JOHN A, WILLIAMS.

John A. Williams. 81, died Monday in
his home. 294 Neptune avenue. Coney
Island. after an illness of eight months.
Mr.. Williams for twenty-five years was
traffic policeman at Coney Island. re-
firing from that position in 1910. His
spectacular work in stopping Ocean
Parkway runaways often was a matter
of departmental recognition. He came
from Alabama when a boy keenly deslr-
Gus of becoming a jockey. He became
attached to the Dwyer and afterward
to the William b. Lakeland stables. He
also rode for Richard Croker.
Mr.. Williams is survived by hts wife
and adopted son. Arthur McGlnnis. A
requiem mass will be celebrated at the
Guardian Angel Roman Catholic Church
OH Ocean Parkway tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1919-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS YEARS OLD TODAY
Will Pass Time Quietly With
Friend.

BALTIMORE, July 22-Cardinal Gibbons
will observe tomorrow his eighty-fifth
birthday. He will pas the day very
quietly at the home OF Robert c..
Shriver at Union Mills, Md. Bishop T.
J. O'Connell of Richmond, who is visit
ing tho Cardinal will be the only per-
son with him, except the members Of the
Shriver family. Cardinal Gibbons went
to Union Mills last Saturday, and Mr..
Shriver said to-day he would probably
pass the rest of this month there.
Time has made comparatively little in
roads on the Cardinals health and his
intellect is as keen as ever. He takes his
daily walks and enjoys them. During
the last year Cardinal Gibbons has been
unusually active. He has interested
himself in virtually all the war welfare
campaigns and in war work of other
kinds. He has given out innumerable
interviews, and just few months ago
h. celebrated his golden Jubilee.
The sun., 1919-07-23

bush. He was born in Ireland. In 1878
he and Charles J. Diss formed the mas
chinist firm Of Kennedy & Diss at lie
Front street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Diss req
tired In 1894 and the business was con-
tinued as the Kennedy Machine Works.
Mr.. Kennedys patents numbered nifty
and all aided materially in the develops
ment of the electric light system for
trains. He was chief engineer OF the
Consolidated Railway Electric Light and
Equipment Company UP to 1914 when
he retired from business. He is sur
vived by his wife, a son and two sisterss
The sun., 1919-07-23
SOCIETY CIRCUS" FOR UPTON.
Entertainment Arranged for July
81 and August 1 and 2.

For the diversion OF officers and men
at Camp Upton who are awaiting dis
charge a society circus will be held
July 81 and August 1 and 2. Major r. H.
Harris. the camp morale officer. an
nounced yesterday The affair is under
the supervision OF Brig. Gen. William J.
Nicholson. the camp commander. and
will he supported by subscription. No
charge for admission or refreshments
will be made to men In uniform.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, Mrs. Julia
Seligman, Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice, William
Nelson Cromwell, Cleveland H. Dodge,
William Boyce Thompson. Horace Have
meyer, Abram I, Elkus. Walter f. Frew
and Charles II. Sabin.
The sun., 1919-07-23
POLITICAL PICNIC GOES OVER.
Republican Women Postpone Fete
Until August.

The Republican Womens Association
of the State of New York has postponed
to an indefinite date the grand office
seekers picnic they planned to hold to-
day in Bronx Park. All kinds Of stunts
had been planned by Mrs. John Francis
Yawger. president OF the organization.
and Miss Amelia Bingham. chairman Of
entertainment for the outing.
The Bronx Park Commissioner was
going to receive the picnickers at the en-
trance with a guard OF honor. and they
were to pay their respects to their patron
animals in the Zoo. the Commissioner
having assured them that all the ele-
plants would be G. O. Z. for the day at
least Judge Louis Gibbs OF the Bronx
Supreme Court had promised TO crate,
and games and races between office seek
ers were to I'LL the afternoon.
But it's all of now till sometime in
August.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Giver Week End Yacht Party.

Commodore F. C. Benedict of Green
witch, Conn. entertained over the week
end aboard his yacht Oneida Count
Rosen A. E. Nordzall. Royal Swedish
Commissioner to the United States, and
his wife. The party went to Newport
and Bristol, II. I. At Bristol Nathaniel
c.. Herreshor and his wife came aboard
the Oneida for luncheon.
The sun., 1919-07-23
BOWDEN-MILLER.
Announcement liz Made of Mar
rage of Brooklyn Couple.

Miss Alice Kemp Miller. daughter Of
Mrs. Thomas C. Miller OF So Cambridge
place. Brooklyn, was married to Gard
ner Sutphin Bowden. also Of Brooklyn,
last Monday afternoon in the Holy Trim
ity Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Rob-
ert B. p. Foote associate rector. The
brides only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Burnham X. Taylor. and NJ. Luther
Bowden, Jr., acted as best man for his
brother. 4 reception and supper fol-
lowed at the Hotel Biltmore. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowden will pass tho
remainder of the summer In Greenwich.
Conn, and in the autumn will live in
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-07-23
GEORGE A. MOORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore. 2304
Morris avenue, The Bronx. received word
yesterday OF the accidental death near
Flint. Mich. OF their son. George A.
Moore. traffic manager for the General
Motors Company Of Flint.
According to the brief telegram re-
ceived here. Mr. Moore was on his way
to a ball game when his motor car over
turned, pinning him under the wreckage.
He had been employed here by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
for several years before going West to
engage in the automobile industry.
He held the position he occupied at the
time of his death for the last five years
Mr.. Moore was member Of several
clubs in this city.
The sun., 1919-07-23
MISS EDWARDS TO BE BRIDE.
Marriage to Eugene sherpick VIII
Take Place July so.

Invitations were received here yester-
day for the marriage of Miss Nellie Vir-
gin!a Edwards daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William George Edwards Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. to Eugene Arthur Sher-
pick, which will take place on the eve
ming Of July 80 in st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Msrtinsburg.
Mr.. Sherpick is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Sherpick of 704 Chauncey
street. Brooklyn. He was graduated
from Columbia in 1915 and from the
Columbia Law School two years later.
He is at present with the law firm Of
Cadwalader, wickersham & Taft Of this
city He is a member of the Sigma NJ
Fraternity and of the Columbia Club.
Miss Edwards attended school in New
York. Mr.. Sherpick and his bride will
be at home in this city after Septcm-
The sun., 1919-07-23
MRS. F. f. MACKAY.

Elizabeth Jane Mackay, wife of Frank
F. Mackay, the actor died at her home
in Coytesville, n. j., Monday night Mrs.
Mackay had been married ffty-four
years.
She was In her eightieth year, and Is
survived by her husband. Frank F.
Mackay, who is in his eighty-eighth
year. She also leaves three sons. Will
lam, an artist, and Charles and Edward,
who are actors. Mr.. Mackay accompan-
led his wife's body to Pittsburg, where
the interment will take place.