The sun. [volume], June 02, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914.''
9
HISS WILMS WED
TO JOHN T.TERRY, JR.
jlrilliniit Afternoon Ceremony
Tnkcs Vlneo In St.
Thomas's Cluircli.
ShTKHS MAIDS OF HOXOR
Cli m ti c I Kccornled With Daisies
ami Clusters of Whlto
(iiinlcn Flowers.
Mki "istsnco Wnlilrott Williams, eldest
iiiL-V-rf if .Mr. mill Mrs. Wnldron Will
vr married In John Taylor Terry,
jr i.iy afternoon at St. Thomas's
, , t'.i- ll-v. Dr. F.rnest M. Stlrcs.
r. . iuu church. performing tho cerc
n,,M i guests present almost com
p.' n I flu church. Tho chancel
n it'il with daisies and (treat
,,.(. , . uh.te garden Mowers banked
ttlt'i i i mi'! ferns.
Tn t I. 'it.Tfil tho church with her
!it r v'o K.ive her away. She wore a
(;,! J t n ' soft white satin combined
ih i1 " embroidered with silver and
i . n o.d lace. Tho court train
( i 'si shoulders and was nlmost
t.,l .ml with a vol! of Brussels
t
CentrHht, I HI, Campbell Mudto.
Mrs. John Taylor Terry, Jr.
rolnt ,! which hail been worn by the
Irlios pittnnl grandmother. Tho bride's
1et!9 .eluded it string of pearls and a
kt of diamonds worn nt tho corsage.
Sh carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley
f MIm Jov Williams and Miss Hope Wnl-
ron n '.lams, younger sisters of tho
brlJ", win the maids of honor. They
wore gowns of whlto organdie with tunics
of tli. same material belted with pale
Pink satin ribbon. Their hats of natural
i-el'oni were wreathed with pink roses
and tlie carried large clusters of Dorothy
i(rhiiH rosts,
Tlio bridesmaids wcro the Misses Hazen
sjin.ngton. Margaret Hamilton, Cornelia
Hoes. Hetty Carson, Adelinn Townsend
r,1 Voulettl Proctor. They were dressed
Hike in gowns of white organdie, tha
, tunlrs of which were belted with pale
ome satin ribbon. They won) leghorn
h.vts wreathed with daisies and carried
luge arm bouquets of the same flowers.
II. I.loyd Folsom wi tho best man
and tV chers were David S. Hnker.
Irv.i c H It nl Svth II. French, ltlehard
C Sa-Ken' lMvtin C. Stanton, Fisher
i.ofiiiuue, t.yiiuin N. Hlno and William K,
Dick. After tho ceremony there was
reception at the home of tho bride's
parents, 37 vlest Forty-eighth street.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Horace l Hutchkli., Mrs. I. T. Wllllnms.
Mr and .Mrs Arthur L. Nllcs. Mr. and'
.tin KavmoiKj I.eslier. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Mr and Mrs. Douw Ferris. Mrs. Oliver
Cla-k Head. Mr. and Mrs. William
uotnotu. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Darker,
Mr ami Mrs. John T. Terry, the rtev.
Theodore 1' S.ivngo and Mrs. Savage,
Mr Van der Poet, Mr. nnd Mrs. S.
Odile' Van dr I'ohI. Dp. nml Mn T
Hali' ,1 Mers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore
M Tjft. Mr. and Mrs. Willys Terry. Mr.
nd Mr James T. Terry, Miss Marlon
Tirry Mrs. Tllden Hrown, the Rev. Dr.
IW rirk Terry, ltoderlclt Terry. Jr., L.
liUanl IVltli. Ilaynrd Hives, Mr. and
Mrs Howl-ind Davis, Mrs. Hllborno L.
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. I.nncilrm r.er
Mr tnd Mrs W. Itoss Proctor. Mrs. Ar-
tntir r Mouitnn. Miss May Moulton, Mr.
nd Mrs. Hubert Vos, Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
Allen Towivvnil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C 'i-m:ll, Mr. and Mn. Charles G.
sinner ami .Miss Iltith MOlIer,
Others present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Will
im II Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Albort
Symington, Mr and Mrs. William Moore
ui-m. Mis p.ositta Cnrson, Mr. and
Mrs J Lawrence Hoggs. Mr. nnd Mrs.
J III 'h Steers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marsells C.
rartor.s. M'sm Prudenra Whitney, Mr. nnd
M-s It." 'ram Hordi'ii, Mr. and Mrs.
ieoigo t ilmer. Miss Palmer, Dr and Mrs.
w-t Sands, Miss Katherlne S.
M"')j Mp Audrey Osborn, Miss Mer
"des -to rosta, Morgan J. O'llrlen. Jr.,
"J 11 Mi'ppen .it, .Mr nnd Mrs. Regl
" 1 V lues, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R.
sf ii '..in. Col. and Mrs. Alfred Wag
IMIT. M nml Mrs. 11 D. Mnrciiii. Me
"'t M n stetiheii II. Itrowti, Mr, nnd
Mr; lionet Haeon. Mr nnd Mrs. Clinton
ieri Tounseml Ashmore. Mrs
" '! "i Hates and Miss Amy Hrndlsh
tuiinpon
'If i"d Mrs. Terry left after tho re
'fption for a honeymoon trip. They will
"i un in, Vuterlimd on June 1G,
llumphrcj s FiilrMrlri,
Mias j ,n Fairfield, n daughter by n
fo-m, r m .rr'.ago of Mrs. James Cummlngn
IUrr .i ii ..stM an,i this city, was married
jo Lan i , , Humphreys, a son of the llrv
JJr r inn Humphreys of Morrlstown.
N J . , ..play afternoon In the Church
' l( .,v,.nli' lleMt Onlv fhe memher
of i
f'r
I.
V
Si
i K
tn 1 1
I ,
I....
t i
(Ii
nillatii families were present
' em'iny, which was performed
' " ei "f tho bridegroom,
r ,1 Held arrived from Europe on
'"( having pusscd five months
nd England. Her engagement
i iiniihrcys was announced on
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilarr, who have
e at tho KlU Carlton, hud
i elaborate wedding, but they
x'ici i It would take place so
Palrfleld, who Is only 18 years
tlianeo urged an enrly wexl
Mrs ll.irr llnally consented nnd
w.'in to Hio marriage license
- rday afternoon, Mr. Humph-
i. iits were romniunlcated with
arrived at the church for tho
tf "I,
'gh Mr. and Mrs. Ilarr gave a
' 'he Hltz Carlton for their son
, l daughter and later Mr. and
M i "lOiroys left to pass their honey
' t ic Ilarr rountry estate at New
. H. Later they will board
I' 'n s yacht, Watewnga, for a
"d will return for tho Intercol
'at races.
;
In
SI
m
If
eni
Winters Miller.
. 1 ' lallroom of the Hotel St. Regis
tht Miss Lucllo Miller, a daughter
" 11 .ml Mrs. Gubtave Miller, was mar
Jlfl . William n Walters of this city.
' v Dr. Charles Frcunda of Snlt
' 'v performing the ceremony, Tho
Hjiir. , WU3 maijc jo represent. an-arbor
f' i.inns, vines nnd white roses and
J", ivua an altar erected at ono end of
is r( ,m beneath n bower of theso flowers.
Tho bride walked to the altar with her
father. She wore a gown, of white satin
trimmed with old point lace and her veil
of tho same luce was caught up with
clutters of orange blossoms, Tho bridal
bouquet was of whlto orchids nnd lilies
of the valley, Mrs. Kdouard Dlutn, a sis
ter of the bride, was the matron of honor.
Her costume was of champagne colored
chnrmeuse combined with tulle of the
same shade. She carried on arm bouquet
of yellow roses,
Ion Walters wa.i his brother's best
man. The ushers were Leo Mclnhard,
Edward Hllson, Doo Wollff, William
Oroutta, Albert droutta and Jean Hha
dach. After tho ceremony thnro was n re
ception, Mr. and Mrs. Walters will go
to Canada for their honeymoon.
Ilnlisnn Price.
In tho West Knd Presbyterian Church
last evening Mlis Hva Alfrleda Price, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Northrnp Price, was married to Klmer
Htoutenburgh Hobson of this city, the
Ilev. Dr. A, Hdwln Kelgwln, pastor of the
church, performing tho ceremony. The
bride, who had her slslers Miss Theodora
Price nnd Miss Florenco M. Price as her
maids of honor, wnro n costumo of white
satin nnd old point Incn and carried n
bouquet of white sneet peas and lilies of
tha valley. Her sisters wore costumes
of pale pink crepo meteor and carried
bouquets of pink sweet peas.
The Itev, William Ncely Itoss was tho
best man nnd the ushers wcro Pierre La
Tourrtte nnd Dr. James Allen Cooley,
After the ceremony there was a reception
at the home of tho bride's parents, 600
West 113th street.
Ortinnn SJotirrtr.
Tho wedding of Miss Huth 12. SJoberg.
dnughter of Mr, and Mrs. John It HJo.
berg of Klmhurst, U I., to Fred II. Ort
mun, also of Elmhurst, took plnco yes
terday at Sherry's, the Itev. Oscar Mad
daus of tho Dutch Keformed Church In
Elmhurst performing tho ceremony. Mrs.
Oscar Maddaus and Mrs. Henry Huss
were the mntrons of honor nnd the brides
maids were Miss Edna Selts and Miss
Katherlne Frommel. Miss Hilda M.id-
dans and Miss Uloilys Hang were the
flower girls. Vi niter Oeer, Jr., noted ns
best man. Tho ushers were W llllnm
G. Wnrnock, Herman A. Hall, V.. C. Hall
and Conrad F. SJobcrg,
II III I unburn Gordon.
Mrs. Kathcrlno SkedlngerOordon, widow
of George Clifton Gordon, and Edwin
Lynde Dillingham of US West Elghty-llfth
street were married yesterday nftcrnoon
In St, Stephens Church by tho Itev.
Nathan A. Seaglo. The ushers were
Shepard Dillingham, Chester Lyman, Will
iam H. stalker and William Parsons
Mrs. George Hedrlck wns the matron of
honor and Dr, Frederick II. Dillingham, n
brother of the bridegroom, was the best
man. The flower girls were MIm Jnnlcn
Mcpherson nnd MUs Ida Register. After
the ceremony there was a reception nt the
home of tin bride, ill Cathedral Park
way. Ilruivn Clement.
Iltrn-ANo, Vt.. June 1, Miss Caroline
Clement, daughter of Xtr. nnd Mrs. Percl
val Wood Clement of Ituttnnd, and Horace
Urown, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Thayer Hrown of East Orange, N. J.,
were married to-day In Trinity Church, by
the Itev. Joseph Reynolds, rector of tho
church. ,
Lynn Van Wlrltle,
IlntSTOU H. I.. Juno 1. The marriage
of Miss Marjorlo Randolph van Wlckle,
daughter of the, late Augustus K. van
Wlckle, and Georgn A. Lynn, Jr., son of
Hear Admlrnl Lyon, United States navy,
retired, took place this afternoon on the
grounds of Illlthewold, the summer homo
on the shore of Narrngansett Hay of
Mrs. William I MclCce, mother of the
bride.
linker Llml ley.
Miss Ella Marlon Llndley. n daughter
of Dr. Charles L. Llndley of Lakenood,
N. J., formerly of Cupe Town, South
Africa, was married to William Edgar
linker. Jr., of this city jesterday after
noon at the home of her great-uncle, Cor
nelius Du Dols, 47 West Seventy-sixth
street. The ceremony was performed by
the Itev, Henry Sloano Cottln, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Churcn,
beneath a bower of vines. Southern smllax,
palms and white roses.
The bride, who walked to the altar with
her father, wore a gown of whlto pussy
willow taffeta made with a three tier
tunic of hand embroidered white organdie.
She wore also a veil of tulle held by a
wreath of orange blossoms nnd carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley,
Mrs. Ilobert Van Viilxah was the matron
of honor and the brldesmnlds u-r the
Misses Eleanor Du Hols, Katherlne Du
Hols. Murlon Whitman. Helen Floyd. LU
llan Egleston, Marjory Wlnants, Charlotte
linker and Eugenie linker. They were
dressed alike In costumes of white batiste
finished with girdles of pale blue taffeta
ribbons. They woru whlto leghorn hats
covered with whlto tulle nnd trimmed
with pale blue taffeta ribbon and pink
roses.
Dr. Charles L. KnRpp was tho best
man. The ushers were Fitch Haskell,
Delatlcld Du Hols, Harold Ober, Allen
tmto by Mureeau.
Mn. William Edgar Baker, Jr.
linker, William Lutto, Nleoll Floyd,
Italph Thomas nnd Herbert Jessup.
After tha ceremony a large reception
wns given by the grandmother of the
bride, Mrs. Nleoll Floyd of Mastic. L. I.
Afterwnrd Mr. naker and his hrldo left
for a honeymoon trip. They will live In
this city.
FAREWELL TO RUSSIAN PRELATE
Kplseojml CWtk men Attend Ser
vices for Archbishop Plntnn.
A farewell service, reception and lunch
eon for Archbishop I'laton of the Russian
Orthodox Church, who leaves for Russia
soon, wns held nt the Cathedral of St
Nicholas yesterday. Fully eighty Rus
sian clergymen were present, but nt tho
religious function American clergymen
were accorded particular uttentlfm.
Among the American Episcopal clergy
men present were lllshop Courtney, rep
resenting the Churcn unity Foundation:
lllshop Darlington, tho Episcopal Church's
official committee on relations with tho
Eastern Orthodox nnd Old Catholic
Churches; ll'.wliop Lloyd, World Christian
Missions: the Itev. nr. w. 1 .Mannlnc,
tho World Conference on Faith nnd
Order, nnd Silas Mcllet1. lllshop Darling
ton of Hnrrlsburg, Pa., presented to
Archbishop Plnton n handsomely bound
ropy of the American Hook of Common
Prnyer. All of tho speakers mentioned
the work accomplished by Archbishop
Platon In America and nearly nil had
something to say about Christian unity.
Archbishop Platon replied.
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sr v-issssssssBBsvsssssssssssMr sstisssskv t .,in.'Mi'
TEN MORE STRADS
MILK DEPOTS TO-DAY
Are in Addition to the Eight
Year Itoimd Station
Advice to Mothers.
Nathan Straus will open ten additional
pasteurised milk depots In Manhattan to
day. This Is bis part In the city wide
campaign for the reduction of Infant
mortality and for the prevention ot the
exceslvo death rato of tho summer
months.
These stations will be maintained In
addition to the eight depots that aro open
all the year, making eighteen In all. At
each station pasteurized milk Is supplied
nt less than cost In nursing bottles In the
various modifications required for babies
of different ages.
At the stations In tho pnrks and on
tho recreation piers pasteurized milk Is
also supplied at one cent n glass.
The summer stations to bo opened to
day ure located ns follows:
Hattery, City Hall, Sev.ard and Central
parks.
Educational Alliance roof garden.
Recreation piers at 12ast Third, East
Twenty-fourth, East 111th, West Fiftieth
and Harrow streets.
Tho depots open the entire year are at:
The Straus Laboratory, 34S Enat Thir
ty-second treet.
54 Maiket street.
402 West Thirty-soventh street.
3K Mneilnugnl street.
322 East Fifty-ninth stroet.
303 Eh st 111th street.
Tompkins pquRre.
Mount Morris Park.
The work of tho stations Is under the
direction of Miss Annie Nuson, superin
tendent of thu Nathan Straus pasteurized
milk laboratories, nnd n physician Is In
nttendunco nt each depot nt certain hours
to glvo tulvlcu to mothers and medical
attention to babies. Thin work has been
maintained by Nathan Straus since 1892.
fiilc of Interesting Mnnuaerlpts,
Interesting literary nnd historical docu
ments collected by tho late Edwin F. Hat-
Held, a clergyman, will be sold to-morrow
afternoon at tho Anderson Galleries,
In the collection are manuscripts by Vol
taire, Thnckeniy, Mrs. Htnwe, Swinburne,
Daniel Webster, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Charles Dickens and Mnry Shelley. His
torical characters including warren Hust
ings, Gladstone, lllshop llerkeley, Maria
Theresa, Louis XV, and Napoleon I. are
also represented by autographs In the
collection.
Notes of the Social World.
Miss Martha H. Hacon, only daughter
of former Secretary of state Robert
Hacon. will bo married to George w.
Whitney, formerly of Uoston, at noon
to-day In tho Church of the Advent. West
bury, L. I. 'A reception and breakfast will
follow at tho country home of tho bride's
parents. The breakfast will be served
under marquees on tho lawn. The guests
from Now York will go on special trains
from tho Pennsylvania station.
Miss Ilentrlcu Raymond, daughter of
tho Into James Raymond, will be mnrrled
to Ernest It. Hudson or this city and
Orcenwlch. Conn., this afternoon, at the
homo of her mother, is west seventy-
seventh street.
Glacomo Fara Fornl, the Italian Con
sul-General In New York, nnd Mine. Fara
Fornl will pas the summer In Scnrsdale,
N. Y where they hnvo leased tho country
nlnee of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert C. Lakln,
Miss Kathleen Loretta Silo, dnughter
of Mr- and Mrs. James H. Silo, will be
married to Eugene M. Wagner this af?
ternoon In the Church of tho Illessed
Sacrament. A reception will follow ut
128 West Seventy-third street.
Charles Ewlng has leased for the sum
mer the country place or Kici.aru t. wain
wrlL-ht. Homewood Farm, at Rye. N. Y.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs has returned
from Newport and Is at the St. Regis for
a brief stay.
Mr and Mrs. William Thaw 3d, of
Uakewood nre St the Plaza,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, who are
nnssini! the summer at their country place.
Rldgely, nt Tlvoll, N. Y., are at tha
Gotham for a few days.
Mrs. John T. Atterbury and Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins are at tha
Gotham.
3?w:i t jtru.t'
tTrLAJi'r
The navigator.
MISS DERBY TO WED JUNE 18.
Will Dp Mnrrled to llnlph C. Itun-
jon In Church Ceremony.
Plans have been completed for tho
wedding of Miss Margaret Derby, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Derby,
to Ralph C. Runyon of New Rochelle and
this city In Christ Church. Greenwich,
Conn., on tho afternoon of June Is. The
ceremony will be performed by the Itev.
Dr. Oeorgo Thompson, rector of the
church, and afterwnrd there will be a re
ception nt the country home of the
bride's parents.
Miss Derby will have Mrs. H. Henry
Hertram as her matron of honor and the
other attendants will be the Misses
Charlotte Mnttlnge, Helen I. Phillips.
Mary Kllner, iAirralne Williams nnd
Helen Derby. William 8. Kldd. uncle of
tho bridegroom, will be the best man
The ushers will be Monroe C. Dc Mott.
H. Henry Hertram, Clinton Crow, Charles
Tebay, Hcrnard Murray and John N,
Derby. Jr.
Mr. Runyon will give his bachelor din
ner at Dclmonlco's on June 12.
Miss Fielder tu Wed C. II. Illnek.
Tho engagement Is announced of Miss
Louise Cage Fielder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chsrles W. Fielder of Buffalo, to
CarlySo Itelmle niack, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alexander Black of Orange, N. J.
Mlsn Fielder was graduated from Smith
College In 1911. Mr. Hlack was graduated
from St. Lawrence University.
MUs Lillian Cornier Engsgeil,
Mrs. William J. Comley of New York
city has nnnnunced the engngement of
her daughter, Miss Lillian Cooper Comley,
to William Leo Woodward of East
Orange. N. J., son of the late William
Vnn Schoonhoven Woodwnrd of Platts
burg, N. Y. Mr, Woodward wns grad
uated from William College In 1904, nnd
Is a graduate, of the Harvard law school.
Roosevelt Wed din a Now Jane It.
MAnRiD, June 1, The dnte of dhc
religious marriage of Kcrmlt Roosevelt
nnd Miss Belle Wyatt Wlllard has been
changed back again to June 11.
It wns announced on Snturday that
tho date had been changed from June 11
to Juno 10 on account of Corpus Chrlstl
falling on tho former date. Tho civil
ceremony will take place on Juno 10.
MIm Mnnd A. Kennedy Knunved.
Miss Mnud Ardon Kennedy, the dnugh
ter or Mrs. H. Vnn Rensclncr Kennedy,
Is engaged to marry Eric S. Winston. The
announcement wns made yesterday. Mr.
Winston Is the son of the late Dr. Gus
tavus Winston. Ills mother la now Mrs.
A, Wnlpole Cralglc.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllcnz nt Wnftnn,
Mr. nnd Mrs. William It. WIIIcox of
C35 Park nvenue have taken possession of
their summer home, Wofton, nt Locust
Valley, L. I.
In Nhw York Tod7.
Columbia University, commencement ex
excises, Ilarnard College Ivy Day, Mllbank
Quadrangle, 4 P. M, : Campus night. 7:30
o'clock.
United States Commissioner on Indus
trial Relations, publlo hearing. City Hall.
Unveiling ot statuo of Joseph Jefferson,
front of Columbia School of Journalism
Ilulldlng, 5 P. M.
New York Historical Society, lecture by
Robert J. Weyh, Jr.. on "Through the
Rockies," 170 Central Park West, Seventy
sixth and Seventy-seventh streets, 8 :30
P. M.
Craftsman Ilulldlng, lecture by Sherman
S. Powell on "Tho Song Hlrd and Its Place
In Our Lives," 6 East Thirty-ninth street,
2:30 P. M.
Lecturo by Prof. George Ilrandcn on
the Danish language, Waldorf-Astoria, 8
P. M.
Gaelic. Society, Moore celebration, Em
met Arcade, Fifty-ninth street nnd Madi
son avenue, 8:30 P. M.
Flavoring Extract Manufacturers As
sociation, convention, Hotel Astor, 10:30
A. M.
Iliblo Tenrhers Training School, clabs
day exercises, Lexington avenue and Forty-ninth
street. 2:30 tr
Festival and Iageairt of Nations, "S'avlo
Evening, Twelfth street nnd First a,ve
nue.
Swltt & Company sales of Beef In New
Vnrlr CMtv for the wnek snitlnr flaturdsv.
May 50th. averaged fotlowai Domratla
tleef, H 51 eenta, Imperud Ilttt. lt.ll onti
per pouna. juv.
'lift-'I
W A e"V P '
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN L. GRIFFITHS
Body of Lnto Consul-General
Buried in fircon-Wood
Cemetery.
Simple and brief Uurn the fnn.nl e
vices of John Lewis Griffiths, lute Fnltnd
States Consul-General In London, ut the
Old First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. Representatives of various or
ganizatlons to which he belonged and
fHends Of ll.ltlnnill nrn,nlh.n.. llll.. .....
. , ...w ,vv (iniu hue
church. A rlnrnl t.l,it eM. 1.1.
ClntOS In Lomlnn lnv
all about were tokens ot the affection of
irienus.
The ceremonies w.rn e,nifMtA,t v.,.
Rev. Dr. Anthony H. Evnns of tho Park
ouj icrnin v;nurcn, nnn his assistants
were the Rev. Dr. Hownrd Duffleld of
the First Presbvterl.in rhnivh .,.i
Rev. Dr. Anson P. Atterbury of tho Park
Presbyterian Church. The usual services
of tho church were varied to Include the
organ rendition of Handel's "Largo," tho
v-oiinuuuion or .nenueiasonn and Chopin i
'Funeral March."
Sir Codrtenav Itennelf llrlil.l, r..i
General In New York, represented the
unusn .-onsuiaio and the Pilgrims So
cltty of London. The United States Gov
crnment wns represented by William Phil
Hps. Third Anslstnnt Sivrmn, nt ui.i.
S. H. Pratt, secretary of Urn rim ,,). r r.'r
Commerce. renreneiit,w1 Ihnf 1,1,, n.l
auiirimo Louri jusiico Aiiams or Indian
apolls represented tho Indiana State liar
jiBnuuiuilun.
The honornrv n.illhonrem ai
ton H. Parker, George McAneny, James
II. Curtis, president of the Indiana
Association here; George T. Wilson,
Airreu 1 I'mla. n former nu. n,iH
ner of Mr. Orlfflths: Gen. L. T. Klchens
of Indianapolis, A. T. Hert of Louisville,
Ky. ; ram w uetucii of Lafayctto, Ind.
Ilonrea F Parl,.,r rn.m.,lv Pf,n,l.n.n
erui ui iiirmingnam, i.ngiatin ; waiter
I.
.McunrKie. lormeriv nres u&nt or
the
KnillhArlt fii,,Uiv . IVIHIn.n llnnll n.l T.'
1
Bar Vunderbllt. il tearh pp nt Mr flrlerl.Hu
when ho was a boy.
Floral offerings ourae from the widow
oi iTcsiiieni iiarrison, Mr, and Sirs. John
nnys iiammunu, the .New York Alumni
AMIICl&llUII fll I'll! ItMMIlft I'UI Ml un.
Mm. Wllllnm D T'MlV'tir,la nf iru,.. rlt..
IllH rllllimhlfl fMtllt f lll.llnnnnnll. II...'
nueiaw jieni, tne Liverpool I'rovislon
Trades Association and tho Pilgrims.
Thu hltriv ftf Mr rlrlrfltlia wVn ,1l.l
nuuuriuy m i.nnuon on .Muy nrrivou
here on Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
iiriiiiins, sirs, .esiio scott, ucorgo I
Parker, tvtin usi nnw nf M flrleriths1
classmates at Iowa State University, anu
Richard Levering ot this city, a cousin
oi .Mrs. uriiutns. jnteimeni was at Green
wooa comotery.
No Canvsun for Day Nurseries.
Ties Association of Day Nursorlea of
Now York city wishes It understood that
nny person or persons who uso Its name
In soliciting money from door to door, or
In any public building, act without Its
approval. Information In regard to any
day nursery can bo obtained ut the asso
ciation's office, 10S East Twenty-eocond
street
Weather at Spring; Itesorts.
Hamilton, ilcrmuda, June 1. Tem
perature, 70; clear.
AsnuRT Park, June 1, Temperature. 74,
Ou Point, Juno 1. Temperature, 88 j
clear,
Atlantio CtTT, June 1. Temperature,
Asiievillr, N. C, June 1..
ture, 81.
-Tempera,
nnmrlfisrs I.eaae Newport House
Do Hlols & Eldrldgn have leaded the
Warren cottugo at Parker avenue and
Clay street, Newport, R. I., to Mr, nnd
Mrs, J, Gordon Douglas ror the season,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will go to Newport
about June 16.
IS
RENTANO'S Juvenile Dept.
(looks far the Children's rainy daj I
readlnirln Hie country; I
Fifth Ave; and 27th St., N.Y.I
MBS. SANDS'S WILL PROBATED.
Three GrnnddnnRhters nnd n (Imnrt-
son Chief Ileneflclnrles.
Newport . n, I Juno 1. Tho thres
granddaughters nnd tho grandson of Mrs).
JUlia .VI. sands, who died hero n short
time ago. aro the chief beneficiaries of
her largo estate. They nre Mary It. Spen
cer, Austin L. Sands, Julia P. Dickson
ana Kiizanctb H. Sands, all children ot
Mrs. Frederick 1', Sands.
These receive tho rest nnd rcsldun of
the estate after certain legacies have been
paid.
Mrs. Sands gives It. 000 to her mnld.
Wolbcrg Mackenzie, and to Melissa Cog
gc shall, widow of her brother, William
Coggeshnll of New Iledford, nnd their two
sons and daughter sho devise a farm In
Jsortn Dartmouth, Mass., nnd 12,000 to bo
divided among them: S3. 000 eomi to
James F. Coggeshnll as trustee, and cer
tain Jewelry Is given to Mary Edgar Call-
way.
The will and two codicils were nroved
In tho Probate Court at Newport to-day
nnd letters testamentary were granted t
William Paine Sheffield nnd Thomas li.
Congdon.
According to tho petition the personal
estate will not excoed 1135,000.
HENRY R0UJ0N DEAD.
I'erpetnnl Meprelnry of the French
ACHdrmy of Fine Arts.
I'Ants. June 1. Henrv Frnnrols .Tnsenh
Roujon, permanent secretary of the
Academy of Fine Arts, died here to-day.
M, Rouion was a rominnniter it Mm
Legion of Honor, honorary director of
fine arts nnd president of the Society for
tho Encouragement of Art nnd Industry,
lie was uorn September I, 1S63, and was
educated nt the Lycco Henri IV. and the
Lycee Salnt-Louls.
H wns the nuthor of "Mlremonde." n
novel which was crowned by the French
Academy, and other novels nnd was n
contributor to the Ftparo, the Trmpti,
the neprche and to various nrt Journals.
JACOB SAPHIRSTEIN.
Founder nnd Publisher nf ".letvlsh
Morning; Journal" Hies nt Ot.
Jacob Saphlrsteln, founder nnd publisher
or tho jKUlsn Morning Jnurnnl, died yes
terday following nn operation In tho Jew
ish Hospital In Brooklyn. He was 61
years of nge nnd leaves a wife, who lives
at tho family home, 183 Hooper street,
llrooklyn.
Mr. Saphlrstcln wns born In Ilylcstok,
Russia, tho only son of a merchant. In his
youth ho was engaged In business with
his father, but literary predilections
showed themselves early nnd he went to
Warsaw, whero ho engaged In the pub
lishing business.
In 1887 he came to Now York, and soon
afterward aliened a printing shop In
Capnl street. He was a pioneer In this
field, particularly through tho publication
of n serial eitory i Yiddish. In tho mean-
line tho field for n Jewhh newspaper,
hitherto barren, had begun to look
brighter nnd In 1898 Mr. Saphlrsteln put
forth the Uallu Jeion Alena-rot, wnicn
wns an Instant success. In 1901 he
founded the Jfomliio Journal, the only
Yiddish morning paper In this city, which
soon crowded the jl&fmf-Poft out of
existence.
The publisher was a member of the
American Newspaper Publishing Associa
tion, n patron of tho Homo of tho Daugh
ters of Jacob, in East llroailway, a direc
tor of tho Hebrew Sholtorlng and Iinml
grant Aid Society nnd n member of the
Adnth Israel. Ho was also a director of
the Foreign Language Newspaper Aesocla
tlon.
Aldls It. HroiTne.
Wabminoton, Juno 1. Aldls H. Hrowne,
one of tho best known lawyers ot asn
tn.inii rilcil nt bin homii here this morn
ing. He wns D7 years old and a member
of tho executive committee of tUj Ameri
can Hnr Association. Sir. Ilrowne was
ono of the trustees of tho now American
University, which was opened lust week.
He was a member of the faculty of
Georgetown Lay School, a trustee of the
Womans Collego nt Hnltlmore, a member
of the lawyers nnd Republican clubs of
New York, as well as of several clubs
In this city.
Hubert Arthnr Fnrr.
Robert Arthur Furr, superintendent of
tho stock quotation division of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, dfed on
Sundny nt his home, 100 West Olxty-flrst
street, nfter a long Illness, He was 74
years old, Mr. Furr was born Juno 21,
1840 In Virginia. At the outbreak of tho
civil war he enlisted In the Northern nrmy.
He served throughout the war as a tele
graph operator with tho Army of tho
Potomac. In 1870 he mnrrled Miss Laura
Jane Cromley of New York, who survives
him.
Georicn M. Crittenden.
Oeorgo M. Crittenden, who was one
of the founders of tho Republican party
nt Jackson. Mich., In 1S67 and who was
the oldest alumnus of Albion College, died
on .Saturday at his home, 40A Monroo
place. The Ilronx, In his elghty-tlrst year.
He wns employed for twenty-six years by
K, S. Jnffrey & Co. and twenty-three years
by the II. II. Claflln Company. He leaves
a son and a daughter.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
Nathan WI88 left a total estate of
IS3S.37S and u net estate of 1779,941.
He had real estate worth t30G,140 nnd
mortgnges valued nt $403, DM. His
securities were appraised nt $101,850, his
largest holding being EG,200 of stock In
the Metropolitan Tobacco Company, Ills
estate went to his widow, Ilettle Wise,
and to his three sons and three daughters
in equal shares.
Vouletti Theresa Pnocron. who died
December 14 last, left $30,839 to two sons
and n dnughter,
MAJtCKlXA Morgan Woon, who died In
Cork, Ireland, had a largo estate there,
but only $1,925 In New York. Sho di
rected that her funeral be strictly private,
that she be not Interred for ono week and
that tho lid of tho collln be left open
during that period so that at tho expira
tion ot that time n physician could
determine whether life was extinct.
Anna E. Cdnkinoham, who died. May
23 Inst, left more thnn $25,000 to her son,
J. Louis Cunningham, nnd daughter,
Elisabeth II. Dceves.
I.eluh's PnlnttiiRs at Glmtiels.
Twenty canvases by William Leigh
painted In the Fnr West were placed on
view yesterday nt Glmbels and will re
main thero during the summor. Some of
these paintings havo been exhibited be
fore In this city, but thero has never been
so comprehensive nnd characterlstlo a
view of Mr. Leigh's canvases here before.
Visitors to the city could not find a bet.
ter opportunity to mako the acquaintance
of this painter's works.
Bankers
public accountants and imurance
eiprrti recommend appraiiati
by The American Appraital Co.,
became they know they are
to .uirful ai to be worth many
times their cot.
The American Appraisal Co
55 Liberty Street. New York
rhlrao Mllwsukeo Pmion
rtnrtnnatl I'tillmlelphla Detelsnd
Montreal Saii rranclico St. Louis
JUSTICE VOORHEES
DIES IN 63D YEAR
Member of tho New Jersey Su
premo Court Bench
Lonpr 111.
APPOINTED BY GOV. FOKT
Distinguished ns Lnwyer nnd in
tho Public Affnirs
of Stale.
NRW HnuNswictc, N. J., June 1. As
sociate Supreme Court Justice Wlllard P.
oorhecs of New Jersey died early to-day
ufter n long Illness nt his homo In this
city. He wns appointed to the Supreme
Court by Governor J. Franklin Fort
on January 22, 1908, and his term
would havo expired In 1915.
Justice Voorhees wns born In New
llrunswlck on July 28, 1851. Hp wns tho
son of Abrnluim and Jnno Jnrvls Voor
hees. After studying In tho Rutirers
grnmmar school and under the tutolago
of the late Gustavtis Fischer he entered
Rutgers College, from which ho was grad
uated In 1S71 nt the ago of 20.
no studied law In tho office of Judge
Woodbrldge Strong nnd wan admitted to
tho bar as rfn attorney in 1874. U ba.
came u counsellor nt law In 1878. lie was
counsel In many Important cases, In one
or ino most notable of which ho repre
sented the uxecutors of the Christopher
Meyer estate In litigation Involving inoro
than $T,000,000,
Whtfi Governor Fort appointed him
for a term of seven yeurs ns onu of the
nine meiSnrs of tho Supreme Court tho
Stnto Senate nt onco confirmed the noni'
Inatlnn. His circuit was made up of Moti
mouth, Ilurlltigton nnd Ocean counties.
Justice Voorhees wAs a director of the
New llrunswlck Trust Company nnd n
trustee of the F. li Parker Memorial
Home and of Rutgers College. Tho col-i
lege conferred the digree of LL. D. upon
hlin four years ngo. Ho was h Republi
can In politics. Ho was n member of the
Presbyterian Church, the Delta Knppi
Epsllon fraternity, the Union Club of New
llrunswlck, tho New York Athletic Club
and tho Holland Society of New York.
He wns married on March 15, 1877, to
Sat ah Rutgers Nellson of this city,
Tbbnton, N. J.. Juno 1. Gov. Jirmes F
Fielder when told to-day of the death of
Justice Voorhees said : "Justice Voorhees
was pot only nn able Jurist, but ho was a
mighty fine fellow personally. I regret
exceedingly to hear ot his death. The
bench of New Jersey has sustained a
renl loss."
The Juno term of the Supreme Court
will open to-morrow. Tho usual adjourn,
ment will be taken In honor of the Jus
lco's memory. Tho Chief Justice will
appoint a committee to-morrow to droit
suttablo resolutions.
Mrs, Xary A. Prriidrrnast.
Mrs. Mary A. Prendergast, widow of
James W. Prendergast, died on Saturday
nt her home, 15 Joralemon street, llrook
lyn. In her seventy-first year. Sho was
graduated from the Normal College of
New York when IC years old and two
years later was appointed principal of
Public School No. 1 In Vandewater
street, the youngest teacher ever ap
pointed to a prlnclpnlshlp In the city,
Khe continued to teach until her mar
rlago In 1869. She was noted for her
philanthropic work In llrooklyn, espe
cially In association with Catholic Insti
tutions. Sho was the first president of the
Immaculate Conception Day Nursery and
wos the president of the board of man
agers nt tho time of her death. She
leaves two sons and a daughter.
Alfred Freriunn Grnj;.
Alfrod Freeman Gray, n member of the
brokerage firm of Wlllctt & Gray of 82
Wall street for wenty-four years, died
yesterday nt his home, 32 Reld nvenue.
Port Washington. I I, He was 58 years
old. For moro than forty-four years Mr.
Gray had been at work In the financial
district. In 1870, nt the age of 15 years,
he entered the employ of Wlllett A Ham.
len us n clerk. In 1890, when that firm
dissolved, ho became n member of the
firm of Wlllett & Gray which took over
the business nnd good will of the old
Arm. During tho last fifteen years Mr
Gray has lived In Port Washington. L. I
Mr. Grny Is survived by his wife and a
son. Alfred Freeman Gray, Jr., who nlro
Is n member of tho firm of Wlllett &
Gray.
MARRIED.
DAKKIl I.INDI.EY. At the residence "f
Mr. Cornelius Du Hols on June 1, hr
the Itev. Dr. Henry Hlor.-e Coffin, nil
Mnrltin Llndley and William Bderr
linker, Jr.. of New York,
DII.LINflHAM GOltDON. On June nrst. I
St. (Stephen's Church, by the Itev, Nathan
A Meade, Katharine Khtlncer Gordon
to Edwin I.ynds DIlllnKhim.
TnnilT WILLIAMS. On Mnday, Juns 1,
at fit. Thomas's Church, by tha Ilsv.
Krneit M. Stlrei, D. D., Comtanee Wsl
dron Wllllama, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Waldron Williams, to John Taylor
Terry, Jr.
DIED.
IlLYIinNnunOH. At Ray Shore, L I.,
June 1, 1S1I. Martin Van lluren Dlyden
bursh. Funeral from hla lats realdenca of
Wednesday, June i, 1914, a 1 V. M.
CHITTENDEN. On May 80, Oeorga Myron
Crittenden, at the residence of hla
dauihter, Mrs. Atlolpha U. Smylle, 40A
Monroe place, llrooklyn. N. Y where tli
funeral service will bs held Tuesday,
June :, at I o'clock. Interment at con
venience ot family.
KURIL Robert A., on May It, at 11 .20
A. M , at hla residence, 10! West Sixty
rlrst street, born 1140,
Funeral services on Tuesday, June 1. 1111,
It A. M. Interment at Woodlawn. Cin
cinnati, Ohio, papers please copy,
QIIUENINO. At his home, It East rtfty
sevtnth street, Emll Uruenlnc, M, D., ot
cerebral endarteritis, aged 71 years,
runeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
SAWVEIt. Suddenly, on May II, Mary
Anna, beloved daughter of Dane and
Mary England Sawyer, uged 5 years
months.
Funeral private.
SHINE. Thaddeua. axed St.
Services 'TIIH FUNEIlAL CHUP.CII." J41
West Twenty-third street (Campbell
Ilulldlns), Wednesday, 10 o'clock. Aus
pices Actora' Fund.
VOOIUIEEtf. At New llrunswlck, N. J., on
May Jl, 1114, Justice Wlllard 1'. Voor
hees, In the sixty-third year of his age
Funeral services at tha First I'restiyterUx
Church of New llrunswlck, N. J., on
Wednrrday, June 8, at 3 o'clock. Rela
tives and friends respectfully Invited lo
attend, It Is requested that no llowi
be sent.
LNKKIlTAKKItH.
FfeEGwyfPBELL
wmow attention mrmkjrtrmrw
bmy or might. rUMCKAL UlUKQx
CRKMATOKIKS.
INTELLIGENT, scientific and sanitary
metnod. u. M. cremation Co., mams viiiase,
u I. i-impniatj tree, raone iiuanwica i