davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Sir Ernest NJ. Raeburn.
Shipping Expert, Dies
Represented Britain Here in
Scitlemen, Of War Claims;
Body To England To-day

Sir Ernest Manifold Raeburn. X. 3.
f.. Director General Of the British
Ministry Of Shipping in this city and
HIS governments special representative
in the settlement OF claims arising
from tde transport OF war materials.
died yesterday from pneumonia at his
New York home, 1863 West Seventy
second street.
lie was born in 1878. the son OF Sir
William II. Raeburn, N. p, Of Glss-
gov. and was educated at Kelv.nside
Academy, Glasgow. For ten years he
had been a partner with his father
In the shipping hrm Of Rsebdrn &
Nerel, Of Glasgow
His wife and two children. Degby,
seven years old, and Patricia. four.
survive him. His body is TO be taken
TO England tomorrow on the Olympic.
Early in the war he became com
mercial adviser OF the Transport De-
partment OF the Admiralty; then pri-
yate secretary TO Sir Joseph p Msday,
Shipping Controller, and then assist
ant to Sir Thomas Royden in Wash.
ington. He came 10 this country six
years ago with the British War Mis-
sion. lie was member Of the Bank
ers' and other local clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Save Christian
From Turk,Plea
OF DIR. Manning
Bishop Says the Return Of
Asia Minor 10 the Rule of
Moslcms Will Result in
Blacklist Page in History
Big Protest Meeting Here
Russian and Greek Prelales
Deplorc Move; Violation
of Allies Aims Charged

The proposa. 10 put back the help
less CfrIstian minoritics 81 Asia Minor
into the hands Of Turkey. Tor political
and economic c0nsiGera.i0ns. was
characterized last night as q shame
10 humanity and a disgrace 20
Christian civilization by Bishop VIII
liam Z. Manning OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of New York. IN
speaking 10 several thousand Armenian
and Greek sympathizers gathered in a
mass meeting AZ Carnegie Hall under
the auspices Of the Committee FOR the
Defense OF Oppressed Christians in the
Near East
This meeting IS not for any p0liti.
cal or partisan purpose, but, IN the name
OF common humanity. OF justice and OF
right, 20 protest against monstrous
and almost unbelievable wrong" de-
c.ared Bislop Manning.
In 1917 the Allies issued a carefully
prepared and deliberate statement IN
which they declared that one of the
aims Of the war was the setting free
of the populations subject 20 the
bloody tyranny OF the Turks. and the
turning out OF Europe Of the Ottoman
Empire The people 10 whom that
IANHAAFf WIS EANfN fNNANNI
suffering and fought heroically with
us and our allies, believing IN US as
their liberators.'
II these people arc abandoned 10 the
mercilcss hands OF the Turk for com.
plete determination, continued DR.. Man
ning, it will be the most shameful page
IN human history, and Americans will
have their full share Of responsibility
for 1t.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Alexander,
head OF the Greek Church o. North
and South America, denounced the situ-
alton in Asia Minor under Turkish rule
as the worst Of tyrannies, an5 read a
oab.egfam from the Ecumenical Patri-
arch Meletios Of Constantinople appeal.
ing for Americas aid "on behalf OF the
martyrizcd Christians OF Asia Minor.
Tho Right Rev. Archbishop Alexander,
OF the Russian Church's diocese Of North
America and the Aleutian Islands. also
spoke, extending his Church's profound
sympathes TO the oppressed Christians
in the Near East. and deploring the
fact that the scattered Russian Church
with its Patriarch rikhon in the hands
OF the Bolshevik. could do nothing 70
help.
The meeting. which was very en-
thusiastic, was preceded By parade
from 81. Liberty's Church. on West
Twenty Street, near Seventh
Avenue. in which more than a thou
sand persons, accompanied by "A brass
band. took part Numerous signs were
carried By the marchcrs. bearing
legends such as 100000 Christians
Have Recn Rutchcrod Since the Arrnis.
tice.' "The Turk Has Been Defeated
but the determination OF Christians
Goes On and 100000 Greek Soldiers
Are the Best Guaranty for the Safety
Of the Christians Resolutions OF
sympathy and protest were adopted
unanimously by the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
William Shippen Dead;
HOboken Bank President
Illness Had Kept Him Inactive
for Two Years. and Death
Follow ed OpcraiiOn

William shippen. presiden, OF Tho
Fir'i National Bans % Hoboksn, died
on Wednesday a. the Pennsyivanla Hos
p.toi. Philadelphia. following an opera
fior Hr was sixty four years old. and
because o' rro'racted Illness had ben
ab'e 20 visit his bank oniy twice in the
,as' two years
Mr Shippen vas widely known. H'
BAD made hi' homo % Convent Station.
suburb Of Morris;own. his estate I'D
,oin're tho Morris County Golf Club
The banker was horn in HoboSen. He
was graduated from Stevens Institute
as a civil engineer, but after prac'icing
ln tho profession FOR few years he
became secretary % the Hackensack
Water Company, whore he remained for
twenty ycars. Then he served 50 n
rector 10 the First National Bank 9i
Hoboken. and finally became president.
81. wife. Alice Wood Shippen. and a
son. Edward Shippcn. survive him. He
was member o. the Racquet Club. Of
New York; the Morris County Golf Club
and the Morris.own Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
George F. Baker Sails on
Conle RossO for Italy

The new Italian liner Conte Rosso'
which sailed yesterday for Naples and
Genoa on her first eastward trip from
this port. carried 2s5 saloon passengers.
Among them was George F. Baker
chairman Of the directorate OF the First
National Bank. who recently made a
gift OF ST 100000 10 the Metropolitan
Nu-eum ~ Ar. Mr. Baker ss'i yester-
d,y that al the facts concerning his
cift we're made public in the newspapers
and that he had nothing 10 add to them.
Mr. Baker, who will pass three months
in Italy. will return 10 New York by
way OF London. where he will spend
some tine with his daughter. He was
ACCOMPANIED by DR.. George D. Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius S. Lee.
George r. Baker was AZ the ship TO see
his father sail
Also on the Rosso was Angelo Paino,
thirty-four years old. Of Brooklyn. who
came here from Italy twenty-one years
ago. a poor boy. and made a fortune in
the contracting business. lie was ae-
companicd by bis wife. whom he mar
ried ten years ago. and their daughter,
Mary, nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Barnard College Makes
Award of Eight Prizes

Prize awards were announced yes
terday al Barnard College as follows:
Katharine Russell Bassler, Concin-
natl. 5000 Duror memorial graduate
fellowship as showing greatest promise
Of distinction in her chosen work; also
$50 given By Mrs. $. II. Kohn for eX-
cellence in mathematics.
Katharine Cora Thirlwall. White
Plains, y. Y. the Jenny A. Gerard gold
medal. given by the Society Of Colonial
Danes Of America for proficiency IN
Colonial history.
Elsie Harriet Ludlam, Oyster Bay.
L. l., $50 given by the late Mrs. Esther
Herman for proficiency in botany.
Elizabeth Reynard. Fall River. Mass.
The Helen Prince memorial prize. being
income from n fund Of $1,000. for ex-
ccllence in composition.
Ruth Seymour Kingsley. Rome, y. Y.
the Reed prize, being the income from
a $1,000 fund, for special study in
Christianity and early church history.
Sarah Henrietta McCarty. Birming-
ham. Ala. the Won Wahl prize the in
come from a $1,000 fund, for excellence
in zoology.
The foregoing prize winners are
seniors. The following are members
OF the class OF 1928:
Elizabeth Klein, New York, the
Speranza prize Of $50 for excellence in
Italian.
Dorothy Frances Scholze. Providence.
r. l., the Tatlock prize, the income
from a Si,250 fund, for proficiency In
Latin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Columbia '82 Class Meets
DIR. Butler Eniertains 25 Fellow
Members "a His Home

Members Of the class OF 's2 Of Co
lumbia College. who are 10 celebrate
their fortieth anniversary this com
mencement, were the guests Of Dr..
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia University, who is a mem
Der Of the class. at his home, AT GO
Morningsidc Drive. last night. Forty
members Of the class. which originally
numbered ffty-three, are living, and
,wenty-six were present.
They were Robert Arrowsmith, James
Lenox Banks, the Rev. James Carter,
Bainbridge 2. Clark. the Rev. Bernard
Draehman, Edwin J. Gillies, Edward r.
Greene. Rowland p. Keasbey. william
+. Lawson. +. DEP. Livingston, Louis
r. Messer. DR.. Deas Murphy, Thomas
Nash, George b. Parsons, II. deb. Par
sons. Louis ID. Ray, y. p Rogers,
Girard Romaine. Edgar Lee Ryder,
Charles n. Simonds, Frank B. Smidt,
W. II. II. Warner. William o. Wiley, B.
s. Wise and n. b. Woodworth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Golf and Country Club
AT Newport Opens Links
Course Unchanged, but Z Holes
Are To BE Added; Cottages
Occupied by New Workers

NEWPORT. June !. To-day the New
port Golf and Country Club was opened
for the season. with many taking I'd,
vantage Of the opportunity to play over
the links The same course will be used
as last year. but golf architects already
are working on the Beverly land, where
seven additional holes will be ready
next year.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Duncan ar
rived to-day and opened Bonnie Crest,
on Harrison Avenue. Tor the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells,
o. New YORK. have opened Chctwode,
tneir Bellevue Avenue residence. and
will be- here for the summer.
Mr. Frank X Sturgis. Of New YORK.
is expected tomorrow TO open Faxon
Lodge. on Clin Avenue.
Pinsra Cottage No. has been
opened by Mrs j. s. l.. Banks. or New
York for the season.
Those who registered AZ the Casino
to-day for the season included Prin-
cess Miguel de- Braganza. Mr. Walden
PeM Anderson and Miss Estelia Ander-
son.
Mr. John Aspegren. OF New York,
made n hurried trip 20 the city on
business tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sufcrn Taller will
oDcn Honcysuckie Lodge on June :
and remove for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Ex-Governor Pingree Dies
Former Vermont Executive Ex
pires in Hartford

HARTFORD, VI, June i.-Samuel +
Pingree, who was Vermonts oldest liy-
ing former Governor, died at his home
here to-day. He also was one OF the
states military leaders in the Civil War
in which he rose from the ranks TO COM
mand Of the sth Vermont Regiment.
Mr.. Pingree had been town clerk for
more than half century. State Attor-
ney for Windsor County, Lieutenant
Governor from 1882 TO 1854. Governor
from 1884 TO 1885, and chairman Of the
State Railway Commission from the lat
ter year 10 1894. lie was born in 1892
at Salisbury, n. H., Daniel Websters
birthplace
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Going On To-day


DAY
American Museum n natural History nd-
mission free
Mef-oroI.ian Museum % Ar. Admission
60 cents
AQUARIUM. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van corilsndt Park Museum. Admission
free
Geological Park. Admission free.
Erhfbifion o. whistler autographs and
Pencil efchlngs. and exhibition of pos'-
ers Brooklyn Museum Eastern PARKWAY
and Washington Avenue. sll day ..
Reunion of the veterans cf IN" .itn Ll-
vision. i0Tfh infanfy Armofl. ihrh
a,.nt.a .nd Slafy-alxfh street. o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Society q American N@s-
clans Ho.eI McAlp'n. 7,t5 o'clock.
nance N Tho Ncw YORK Training Scnool
for Teachers Hotel commodofe' s'''
r.eeture by Miss Frieda Frommei ,o9n
chopin the Pole and ~ Hus,9, n.s,o,,
Far Twenfy-nrsf street. s-ls . coy.
cf,,,,-thi,d srnual reception Of the Night
schssl OF Art. Cooper Union. oeioeH-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

aisies we're adorned with clusters Of
peonies IN alternating colors Of pink
and white. with bows Of white satin
rbbcn.
Among the guests ~ the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Blair. Mrs.
Henry Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Shriver, Mrs. Artcmus Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rose Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Brokaw, Mr. Clarence A. Mackav.
Miss Katherine Mackay. Miss Ellin
hackay, Mrs Thomas Fortune RYAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brcesc. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegrcn. Mrs. Frederick
Bull Mr.. and MIS-. Harold l. Pratt. Mr.
end Mrs. Woodward Babcock. Misa Isn-
bel Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs Thorn
ton Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
ingston, Mr. Alan Hartman, Nr. and
Mrs. Irving Broksw. Mrs. Bradsh Car
roll. Mr.. and Mrs Chester Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Davis. General
Robert T. Bullard and Mrs. Bullard.
Mrs. Fairfax Downey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitfield Smith. AZ the reception a.
the Colony Club which followed 500
guests were present.
Jelkc-Clarke
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Minot Clarke and Mr. John F. Jelke
jr.. took place yesterday afternoon in
the chapel Of St. Saviour. in the Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine. and
was followed by small reception at
Sherry's. Bishop Herbert Shipman
oficiated az the ceremony. The bride
had only one attendant, Mrs. William
Remson. Of Rye y. y. Mr.. Ferdinand
7. Jelke was his brothers best man.
There were no ushers The bride is
tho daughter Of Mr.. Charles Edes F..
Clarke and Mrs. Chamberlain Clarke
Mr.. Jelke is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John +. Jelke. OF Chicago.
Only members Of the immediate
families were present at the wedding
Of Miss Olivia S.urtevant Erdmann,
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. John r Erd-
mann. to Mr.. John L. Kuser jr., which
took place yesterday 81 the home Of
the brides parents. 60 West Fifty
second Street. Miss Marie Louise
Baldwin. daughter OF Mrs. William
Sproule. Of San Francisco. was the
maid Of honor. and Miss Jane Erdmann
and Miss Aida Kuser were the brides
maids. Mr. Francis A. Gallery OF Pitts
burgh was best man. The ushers we're
Mr.. Sturtevant Erdmann. and Mr..
Walter Kuser.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception and wedding breakfast at
the Colony Club, for which invitations
had been more general.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Morris
Ostrander and Mr. Hugh White Adams.
Of Nonkers, took place Yesterday after
noon in the chapel OF ST. Bartholo-
news Church. The Rev Dr.. Leighton
Parks performed the ceremony. which
was followed by "a small reception at
the home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Charles Ostrander, so West Fifty-third
Street. The bridesmaids were Miss
Cornelia Landon, Miss Elizabeth Jay
Russell. Miss Joanna K. AuchinclOss
and Miss Cornelia l.. Gallatin.
Mr. Benjamin Haywood Adams served
rs best man and the ushers were Mr..
Lewis s. Morris and Mr.. Theodore
Green.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Miss Pearl Jackson Becomes
Bride of Mr. Geo. 4. RuppcrI

Miss Pearl Jackson. daughter Of the
late Mr.. Frederick Jackson, OF London,
England, was married to Mr. George r.
Ruppert at noon yesterday In the
Church OF ST. Jean Baptiste. Miss
Ethel 6. Jackson was her sister's maid
OF honor, and Mr. Jacob Rupert served
as MS brothers best man.
The ceremony WAS followed By re-
ception az the home OF the brides step
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Elan, OF 234 Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
n.. E. NJ. Clarke Welded
s;.. Olivia s. Erdmann and
W Mia. Helen Demarest Also
Among Brides of the Day

,...., ard most elaborately aP-
- a. the group Of weddings yes
ga, that Of Miss Katherine Van
ne laughter Of Mrs. Edward Van
"a ur. George Faber Downey jr''
~, took place a, a:3O in the after
!, s. Bartholomew Church.
- .nony was performed by the
~ ' psv Chauncey Brewster. Bishop
.Ec....etieut. assisted by the Rev.
g,sry Sloane Cofn.
t,rrt bridal party. including ten
l..-sids and a maid OF honor at
w. H.Ss.h 80 bride. In the group were
sie'S cS,.inir de Rham, Mrs. Allan Nc
" Ms Goodhue Livingston jr.-
~ tusyv Davis Langstreet. Miss
- -, Wager Ellsworth. Miss Har-
:, pr.t,. Miss Betty Thompson and
g,, ~ virginia Van lngen. all Of New
~ Mas Ailsa Mellon. Of Washing
ln I'm z and Miss Edith Ann Rea. Of
Ss...,ss,0b y. Miss Helen Lee was the
t..s1 "a honor. Mr.. Fairfax ID. Dowrey
=. ,. hsst man and the ushers were Mr.
s.sars Landstreet jr, Mr.. +. 7.
,..S,s Mr. Frank Mauran. Mr.. n.
r.rs Richardson, Mr.. Howard B.
~. W, George Scott and Mr. Law
80, 80 yan Ingen, all Of New York;
- N. Thsyer Of Philadelphia; Mr..
-, Vooley. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. Arthur
-, ~ 81. Louis, and Mr Luclus
; psbinson jr., OF Hartford, Conn.
"a, brides gown was Of soft white
-, trimmed with point lace and the
'.,s,,, of the long court train was
,..,,s5 with inseis Of point lace. The
I'M. veil was held in place with a
% 80, of orange blossoms end the
80 bououet was Of white orchids.
1i,, Of the valley and sprays Of blue
IL maid OF honor was gowncd in
al. green chiffon with a large hat Of
III yellow, trimmed with spring
M, gowns OF the bridesmaids
,.,-sd = charming ensemble Of har-
~sriiinT pastel shades suggestive OF
,pr,ng They were Of pale pink chiffon
,9sr yellow with yellow and blue chif-
lon ,,shes. and with them we're worn
,rss bue hats trimmed with garlands
4 yellow and blue flowers. All Of the
,s.erdants carried bouquets Of blue
klphinium.
Ms Edward Van lngen. mother of
b, bride. wore an ecru lace dress and
4 large blue hat.
The church was deliberately deco
ed With pink and white peonies,
!, ehhneel being banked with these
Nelson's. The pews in the center
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
G. r. Barringion-Fleet,
Acior-Manager, Dead
Played Leading Parts in Origi.
nal Gilbert and Sullivan
Operas: Also an Author

LONDON. June George Rutland
Barrington-Fleet, actor and theatrical
manager. died here to-day aged sixty
nine. He played leading parts in near
ly Gll the original Gilbert and Sullivan
operas and later appeared IN many
musical comedy reyiyals.
Barrington-Fleet made his first ap.
nearance on the London stage at the
Olympic Theater under Henry Neville.
lie later joined the Gilbert-Sulliyan
D'Oyly-Carte management and played
in all the principal operas OF tina.
combination except "Yoemen Of the
Guaid," during the run Of which he
leased the St. James Theater and es-
sayed independent production. Later
ne returned 10 the Savoy.
"Thirty-fve Years on the Stage" is
the principal literary work credited 20
Barrington-Fleet. He wrote and pro-
duced numerous short plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
kelsey-Dcmarest

The wedding Of Miss Helen L. Dem
Arrest. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Domarest. 20 Mr. Ronald y. Kelsey
took place last night az the home OF
the brides parents, at Montclair. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. Luke VI. White. rector OF
st. Luke's Church, Montclair, offici-
atine. The house was decorated with
palms and June flowers.
Mrs. Demarest gave her daughter in
marriage. The bride walked in with
her brother, Mr.. McGregor Demarest,
and wore her mothers wedding gown
Of ivory silk. trimmed with old rose
point lace. The veil, arranged in cor
onet effect. trimmed with old rose
point lace, belonged to her grand
mother She carried an old-fashiOned
bouquet Of white roses, sweetpeas and
orchids. edged with ivory chiffon and
tied with ivory ribbons.
Miss Margaret Sutphen. Of Broad
Street. Newark, was maid OF honor.
She wore dress Of periwinkle blue
chiffon over violet and carried a
shower bouquet Of old gold snap
dragon. yellow daisies and lavender
sweetpeas tied with silver ribbon. Mr.
hllhey htiotNi HtPHtM VI w vi'u
groom, and Mr. Austin McGregor,
cousin Of the bride. formed tho aisle
OF white satin ribbons
Nh. Frederick 7. Kelsey, brother Of
the bridegroom. served as best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Douglas Dem
Arrest. brother Of the bride; Mr.. Will
liam Clark. Of Westerly, r. l., cousin
Of the bride; Mr.. William Swingle, OF
Orange, and Mr.. Matthew Grcig, Of
Red Bank
Hume-Brewster Wedding June s
The wedding Of Miss Julia Brewster
and Mr. Edmund Hume will take place
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Miss Kelway-Bamber a Bride
Married To Nr. ]. II. Libby in
Quiet Ceremony Here

The wedding Of Miss Violet Kelway-
Bamber. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kelway-Bamber. OF Martyrs,
Crawley. Sussex. England, and Mr. John
He-miston Libby took place yesterday.
The ceremony was performed at I o'clock
by the Rev. J. Howard Melish at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, 5rooklyn.
II was small. quiet wedding attended
only By relatives and a few intimate
friends.
After q brief honeymoon trim, Mr..
Libby and his bride will make their home
nj Dnrien. Conn.
Mr. Libby is a son OF the late Pro-
fessor VI. +. Libby and Mrs. Libby, Of
Boulder. Col he is the railway econo-
mist TO the National Industrial Confer
once Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Columbia Grammar School
Holds I59ih Commencement

The l59th commencement Of the Co
lumhia Grammar School was held In
the school auditorium yesterday morn
ing, with Hamilton Holt, former editor
Of "The Independent" and hiimse I a
graduate Of the institution in the class
OF 30. delivering the address to the
seniors. Frederic a. Alden, the head
master. also spoke. -
Mr. Holt. in his address, declared
that there are now four great problems
demanding solution-the economic, the
woman. the race and the international
and urged the students TO specialize
on some one Of these questions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
CAPTAIN ID. II. TRlB0U

PHILADELPHIA. June I.-Captaln
David n. Tribou, one OF the Oldest
ehaplains in the United States Navy
died last night at the naval hospita !,
/, became known today. He was 15
years old and had spent fifty years IN
the naval service.
Captain Tribou was born in Hamp-
ton. Maine. He was appointed TO the
raw in 1872 by President Grant ana
was transferred 10 this city from bos'
ton iye years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
THE REV. CHARLEs COERR

The Rev. Charles Coerr, seventy
four years old. OF Metuchen, \. j., a
retired Episcopal clergyman, died yes
terday in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain
field. Just a month after his wife's
death. lie was born in Waterbury.
Conn, and held charges at Morris, y.
Y; Palmyra, N. Y, and Wilmington.
\. c., and for some time was an as.
sistant to Bishop Whipple, Of MIME
sofa, in his work among the Indians.
He is survived by four sons and one
dauQhter
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
MARRIAGES
ADAMs-OsTRANpER

ADAMS-OSTRANDEH June I. 1922. AZ
81, Barthoiome~'s chapel. New York
city. BY the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
Mary Morris. daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Ferdinand and the late Charles Ferdi-
nand Ostrandsr. OF New York City. 20
Hugh white Adams. OF New York city.
son % the late Hugh White and Mrs.
Hugh white Adams.
DONNEY-yAN INGEN-On Thursday.
Jpne I, At 81. Barthoiomew's Church, By
thu Rt Rev. Chsuncey Brewster. Bishor
of Connecticut. and DR. Henry SLOANE
Coffin % New York. Katherine. daugh.
Ter Of Mrs Edward Van Ingen. 10 George
Faber Downey. Jr, OF Burch, w Va