The sun. [volume], June 24, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915.
4-4-
MISS DAVENPORT
A MIDWEEK BRIDE
Miirrieil to tlic Uev. Francis
iiiond Cassollinnu at
Her Parents Home.
WKDS rXDElt OAK TKEE
M;s Margery Divenport, daughter of
rfJudcp James 1. Davenport nnd Mm.
Paver, ort, Nvas married to tho Itev.
Francs It.i)mond Cnssellman nt the
homo of her parents. Bolton road, In
uootl Hill. Manhattan, yesterday after
noon at I 30 o'clock. Tho wedding cer
emony took plnre beneath a law oak
trfe on tho lawn of the .nto of tho
bride's home overlooking the Hudson.
Tr.f Itev. Dr. J. Howard Hoyt of New
Canaan. Conn., was the otlllclntlng
clergyman.
The bride, win wns given away by
her father, wore n costutno of white
ntln and tulle made with n long court
train. She wore also a veil of tulle
nnd roe point laco and carried a bou
quel of Idles of the v.Uley Miss lillxa.
teth l, Baldwin of New Haven was
V
Cnpytiglil by Underwood A 1'nderwood.
Mrs. Francis R. Cassellman.
the ni a id of honor. The bridesmaids
(rc the Misses Miriam Walker nnd
Alma Mass of Manhattan, Hlnnrhe
Meyer of Chicago and lilenrwr C. Wood
of New Canaan, They wore costumes
of p.ilebt green nnd yellow taffeta nnd
ihlfloti The bridal party passed through
an aisle formed by ribbon bearers, who
nere Mis. Alice C. Hewitt. Mrs. M. II.
Keillor and the Misses Ixiulse Cassell
man, Mildred Mould. Theodora Ii. Mc
t'ormlck. Oladys Segee, Alice Matthews,
Jlarle Bacon and Catherine flraham.
The Itev liuy C. Converse of Union
Theological Seminary, class of "15, acted
js best man, The ushers were Pierre
pon' Davenport and Knrwell Davenport,
brothers of the bride; Clarence Weston
anil A J Jaeckwltli.
The bride was graduated from Vassar
In lif!3 The bridegroom wns graduated
from I'nlon Theological Seminary and
received an M. A. degree with the class
of 13 at Columbia.
STRICTLY A DONOHUE WEDDING
t. It, llimoliiii- null lilrnure tlonn-
hue Mnrrli-il liy I'nlber Dunohnr.
A mdilliiK that was strictly a Dono
hue affair was held yesterday nt 9
oilo k at St Malachl's thurch. 251
Wet Forty-ninth street, when Charles
! Dnrohue, Assembljiunu from the
N'lnth district, married Miss lilenore
I'onohue. daughter of Michael Donohue,
'Xlnn of the churvh where the wedding
look place
Uahe Donohue was his brother's best
man. and Margaret Donohue, sister of
h liri le as the only bridesmaid. The
':r. l'.ither Donohue, uncle of the bride
a"l nasmr of the Catholic church at
Tort .lr i. N. Y., porfortned the cere-
The ouple left Immediately for San
' ' i- o. expecting to be gone for two
o ths When they return they will
" tliu house at 40S West Forty
'i 'I meet, which was the gift of the
ernif r.iH)m to the hrlde. '
M I'onohue, tho bridegroom. Is necre
in of the Tammany 1111 legal com
". tec ,mil was the only Democratic
me n , r o' the Public Service Invotl
f ' f '"ommlttce which came down
fiom Nl'iaiiy lecently.
.loll OH on I'n liner.
Stami 'iiiii, Conn , June 23. The mar
run ,i Mins Grace Marlon I'alinvr,
I iH.ighter of Mr. nrul Mrs. Lowell
M Culm, r of 200 Clinton avenue,
1 " k ii, and Stamford, to F. Cliff
("- , Boston banker, took place
,h's I'teinnon In tlio Piesbyterlan
' ireh Tho ltev. Dr. II. A. Johnston,
i'lKi r of iho chuich, olTlcliiteil nnd the
' I. Ma-on ( laike, pastor of the
Kiri I'reMtvterlnn Church of Brooklyn,
M
" I'.ilmer was attended by her hIb
M Lily Palmer Jlcllvaln of
1 !. as matron of honor. Her
i 'Ih weie, Miss lilhel Josephine
"i ii other sister, and Miss .Mabl
!! ,f Brooklyn. Charleton II,
"f Biouklyii, a brother of tho
" is Mr. Johnston's best man.
L 1,
Itil) I, allium.
M'igii ritn Lnlhain, daughter of
Mis Kills HITord Latham nf
" .voii load, Brooklyn, was
ii-i evening nt the home of
's in the Hev Dr. Daniel Dor
'"1 of St. Murk's Methodist
1 inireh. to John Child Bay,
ml Mis, lleibi'it Benjamin
'H e. hi a V' line. Tim bride
iwav bv Ipt father. Her
i s lean Latham, wns maid of
I i n bridesmaids were MlM
nn nf Cliloago and MIkh Itillh
f Attleboio, Mass. .Herbert
II a brother of the bride
'iet man The ushers were
f r.i Latham and Lesier
Vim llh- GriiMlns,
n. l I.. June si,-
The
i i it to take place In tho home
I'elerH, piesldcnt of tho Long
uad was nilenuiUiil there
i ng when Miss Fannie May
iiKou ot Mr. and Mrs, Peters,
uM." iwinii i iiiiii nil II I
'
was married to Charles H. Scovllln of
Pasadena. Cal. Tho llcv. Samuel Tay
lor of Cincinnati, u friend of tho bride
groom, performed the ceremony. The
iirino wns attended by Mies Dorothy
Peters of Harden City and Miss Marv A.
Causslg of Cincinnati. Dr. James Hai
lirnuck of Larchmotit. N. Y., was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Scovlllo will live at
Pasadena.
Pel sell c Dm v Inn ii.
Miss Jennie Louise Davison, daughter
of fleorgo Beaumont Dnviuon of Nash
ville, Tonn., was married to Carl A.
Pctsoho of Yonkers yesterday at the
Hold llelinont, the ltev. Dr. lirlcsson of
St. John's Iiplscop.il Church, Yonkers,
officiating. Tne bride, who wns given
nway by her father, woro a gown of
white satin and point Inco that had been
Worn by her sisters nnd their grand
mother when they were brides.
Mrs. (leoigo ltetj. und Mrs. Carter
Stark of Nnehvlllc. sisters of tho bride,
were the matrons of honor, and the
bridesmaids were tho Misses Helen Hunt
of Memphis. Ollvo Harstow, I.llllnu Heti
nnd Arlcln Lamprey. They woru cos
tumes of pale pink taffeta nnd laco and
carried louiuets of pink roses. It. Will
iam I'etseho was his brother's best man.
The Ushers were Theodore l'etsche,
Heorgo ltetr, Cnrter Stark, Harold
Davis. Edward rjrllTln. William Seaman,
William Krone and Robert Uoodivillle.
After a reception Mr, and Mrs. l'etsche
left for a short wedding trip. They will
llvo In Yonkers.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
gome of the Latest Xrtrnen Placed
on the ItpRlsters.
Knickerbocker Ktmer H. Adams. Chi
cago; Mrs. Deter tllbson. Spring Lake,
N. J. : K. Sohultz. San Francisco.
Algonquin Mrs. David It. Sears. Mrs
C. D. Marlon, Boston; Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph K.rlgo, Homo, Italy,
Mlttmore William Fllnn. Pittsburg;
Mr and Mrs. J, It, Flnley, Quogue, U I. ;
.Mr nnct .Mrs. lucmirtt c. Smith, nur
falo. N. Y.
Astor Mr. nnd Mrs. S. P. Fisher.
Cleveland: II. C. Tillers, San Francisco
Mr nnd Mrs. A. F. Crlchton, Wllmlng
ton, Del.
1irralne Mrs. Marker Oummere, Stlss
Oummere, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mr',
W. Nash Head, Montgomery, Ala, ; A. C,
Magnus, Chicniro.
Clarldge M, K. Mronner. Boston ;
It, S. Doollltle, B. C. Oregg. Detroit.
McAlpin Ii. Ottrr.l.i Pep'7., Washing
ton, D. C. ; M. D. Slocum. Boston: Mr
and Mrs. .1. H. Snyder, Peru. S. A.
St. Itegls H. M. Smith. Provld-nee,
II. I. : C T. W. .Mcciure, I'rlnreton. N. .1
Wotcott Mr. nnd Mrs. J. n. Hown-d.
Crnnd lUplde, Mich.; J. H. Way. Phll.v
delphln.
Laurelton Charles Ii. Ada'r. Muffalo,
N. Y : Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Drowning,
Baltimore: Mr. C. M. Holmes, Point
Pleasant. N J.
avo Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. 'William",
New Orleans, Li.; Mr and Mrs. II P,
Headl-y. St. Paul. Minn.
Woodstock Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Keg-
ley. Cedar Haplds, la. : Dr. Frank Lewis,
John P. Dyer, Scarborough, N. Y.
Prince (Jeorge W A. Hentnn. Minne
apolis. Minn.: John Mlcklor, Plqun. Ohio;
C 1.. Bennett. Atlanta, (la.
Martinique C. C. Meloy, Chicago
Waller C. Fox, Philadelphia: Chirles K.
Thompson, Troy. N. Y.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mls Kthel Klngsland will be married
to Dr. Walter P. Anderson this after
upon at her home, 62 Knst lilghtleth J
ftreet. i
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Tenney of j
830 Park avenue will be at the Plaza .
for several days before going to Strnngo '
Houje. their country place In Sound
Beach, Conn.
Mrs. D. Willis James Is nt Saranac
Inn, where she went In her private car.
Mrs, James will pass the remainder of
the summer at her camp. Deerwood, In
the Adirondack.
James F. Dechert, who will marry
Miss Dorothea Webb Parsons on Satur
day, will give his farewell bachelor din
ner this evening nt the Cafe des Beaux
Arts.
The regular weekly subscription dance
organized by XIrs. Llndsley Tappln and
Mrs. George K, H. arte was heid last i
night In the rose room of the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Itussell.
who are now In Princeton, N. J will go,
to Bar Harbor enrly next month. j
Dr. and Mrs. Iidmuml L. It. Dow are
at Arcadia, their summer home In Watch
Hill, It. I.
MISS ELLEN YUILLE TO WED.
lllddle-DilUe llrlilpsnuilil to He
roine llrlde nf V, J. Mtnrifls.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Yullle of !
Bronxvlllo announced yenterday the en-'
gngemcnt of their daughter. Miss lillen
Yullle, to William J. Sturgls of this city.
This engagement Is an Interesting ont- I
come of tho wedding of Miss Cornelia 1
Blddle and Angler B. Duke, which wns
celebrated In Philadelphia on April JS. j
At that wedding Miss Yullle was one
of the bridesmaids and Mr. Sturgls wan
tho best man. They both served as
Photo by Ilavli A Hunford.
Miss Ellen Ytiille.
nifinberH nf the bridal parly at the wed
ding of Miss Mai) I. Duke In Anthony
.1 Drexel Hlddle, Jr., which took plain
nt Duke's Farm. Soinervllle. N. J. nn
June Hi. Miss Viilllo was iiiiii of Mieis
Hoke's bridesmaids and Mr. Hluigls won
ono nf tho ushers at tho wedding. Miss
Yullle has not been formally Introduced
to Kix'lcly, although It Is expected sho
will inako her debut next winter. Her
father let tlio vice-president nf Urn Allied
can Tobacco Company
Mr. Sturgls Is the son nf Hie, Itev,
Toscph It, HlurgH. wno live In Virginia.
Iln was graduated from tho I'nlverslly
of Virginia and Is a member of the
Bankers, Turf and Field und Sleepy Hol
low clubs, nlsn of the Virginia Club and
tlio Northampton Hunt Club, Tho wed
ding day ban not been net.
j
M'GOMBS IS HOST
TO COL. WATTERSON
Manhattan Club Dinner Not
Politieal Affair Despite
Democratic Guests.
William F. McCombs, chairman nf the
Democratic Natlonnl Committee, gave a
dinner at the Manhattan Club last night
in honor of Col. Henry Watterson. Al
though most of the twenty-llvo guests
are Democrats, It was in no sense a
political dinner. Mr. McCombs said. He
nnd Col Watterson are old friends. A
month ngo the Colonel entertained the
national chairman In Kentucky. No
the Colonel Is about tn write a history
of the Manhattan Club for a souvenir
look to be distributed In connection
with the club's fiftieth anniversary next
fall.
Ill the presence of Col. Watterson and
Col. George B. Harvey last night there
was a reminder of a famous Incident
that took place In another room of the
same clubhouse three yeais ago. That
was the conference wherein Gov. Wood
row Wilson nf New Jersey bluntly told
Col. Harvey and Col. Wntterson that
Mr. Harvey's support hurt moro than it
helped the then candidate for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination. The
estiangemeiit that lesultcd Is no more.
Both the Colonels are friends of the
President now, and are welcomed at the
White House.
Those who dined with Col, Watterson
and Mr. McCombs were Mnyor Mltchel,
Senator James A. O'Gorman, George
McAtienr. State Chairman William
Church Oslioin. Alton II. Parker, Justice
Victor J. Dovvllng. uoi. iiarvey, Augus-1
tus Thomas, Justice Francis K. pendle- t
ton. B. M, Harucli, llono uguen. rnmp
.T. Biltt. Allan A. Ilyan, J. Iv. oni.
Pho?nlx Ingraham. Harry 8. Black.
Howard Taylor. Frederic Kernochan,
Herbert C. Smyth, John Lynn, Charles
W Dayton, Lovvls Bertschmann, Albert
Tilt, LewlH J. Conlnn and Ogden Mills
Held.
A majority of these men are gov
ernors of the Manhattan Club.
TO FLAY IN "P0LLYANA."
Patricia Collliille liiiKHKeil for I lie
Lending; Hole.
Patricia Colllnge was engaged yester
day by Klaw ti lirlanger In association
with George. C. Tyler to play the lead
ing role In Ihe dram t lr.it Ion of Iileanor
H. Porter's book "Pollyana," which will
be produced here next season.
Miss Colllimc wns recently seen with
Dotiulas Fairbanks In "The Show Shop."
Previously she appeared In "The Hen
rietta" with William II Crane. She lu
pin her professional career In "The
Blue Bird." and then appeared as Youf ft
In "liverywoman." The dramatization
of "Pollyana" Is by Catherine Chlsholm
Ciishlng, who wrnte "Kitty MncKay,"
"Jerry" and "Widow by Proxy."
Another announcement fiom the Klaw
& KrlaiiRcr offices ycslenlay was thai
three eompinles will be on tour next
season In "Daddy Long-Legs," The llrst
will Inrliiilo Huth Chatterton and Ihe
original New York cast In Ihe other
companies: the tole of .inly .tnfwff will
be played by Itenee Kelly ami Frances
Carson.
MRS. FISKE INFILM PLAY.
Will linnet Hole of lleeky Sharp In
"Vim 1 1 5' I'm I r."
Minnie Maildein Flsko Is in play the
mlu of llrrkti Sharp In a motion picture
version of Thackeray's "Vanity Fill',"
shortly t" be released by the lidlsou
eompauy. The rest of the cast, iih an
lioiiMied eUr.!.i. Will Include l.conio
Flugrnlh, the child star of "The Poor
Little lllch Gill". Philip (Minn. George
Wilght. William Wadswnrth, Frank Mc
fllynn, Helen Strickland, Charles Sutton,
Jessie Stevens, John Ht urn eon and Yale
Benner
The scenario Is the work nf Sunnier
Williams after the dramatization of the
book by Langdon Mitchell,
Mexico.
SUFFRAGEEVENTSTO-DAY
WOMAN M l TltAliK I'AUTV.
4 I. M. -Canvn.MliK In the TwentJ
third Klrctlun iiutrlcl ot the Miea
leenlh Assembly illlrlei
Hionx Ntreet inretlnit st K-ni:l-r ii;r
roini
I 30 P M Canv acting b'-e fro'li
home nf Or Anns Kuhlt. 1" I'l'i
Seventy einnd ireet.
C.invavNinic Pre from home -.f Mrr
Kmlly W'eliitirrg, 13 West .treei
CMnvimiliiK Pre from home of Ml
I.yila Newman, 510 West Slxtv.thlr'l
street
Canvassing bee from home of Mrs.
.Mar) I.. Downs, til West Fifty-seventh
street.
SilS P. M. Twentieth Assembly !!
trlet rnvasslng tre from home of
Mrs. ri.ir.i llurhnld, 307 H.ist Seveiitv
elithth street.
8 P. M. Street meetlnn at llruad
way ani Peventv ninth street
Street meeting nt Washington Squsr.
stir, p M Street meeting ni Mneiy
slxlh street nut llroiulwai
Street meeting at 100th street and
Columbus nvenue.
WOMKX'H I'OI.ITICAI, I'MOV.
1 Noon Street meeting, .Mutism
Square.
1J:S0 I'. M. Itnvlng Shop "Winner."
nt M.iillsiin avenue anil Twenty-thlr.t
street.
5 P. M. Itoving Shop "Winner."
Ma. 11 on avenue and Tweniy-thlrt
street, Speakers, Mrs Norn Hlnteh lr
J-'orest nod Calvin Tnmklni
6 V M- Street mretlng. Weslchestf
avenue and Pl'th street
S:30 l. M. Street meeting, llruad
way and I'nrt -fifth street
30 P. M street meeting, Io;M
street nnd Madison rtvenue.
( AITKEN OUT OF MUTUAL FILMS.
IteslKlls President') to Ciiiiiluil
New Mnvle Venture.
Internal dissensions, among some of
the lending Him producers, which have,
been reported for some time past, came 1
to a head yesterday afternoon vvlnn at
a meeting of the Isiard of dlrectois of,
the Mutual Film Corporation John 11.
Freuler, president of the North Amerl-1
ran Film Company, was clecti-d prowl-,
dent, succeeding II. li. A liken, who with
drew, together with Interests uprcsent-l
Ing the New York Motion Picture Cor-1
jiorntlon. Mr. Allken and his associates!
are forming a new concern to ptesent,
moving picture spectacles throughout the j
country In a chain of MrM class theatres.
Tile Mutual Film directors elected liil
win ThanhoUBcr vice-president, Felix li.
Kahn trcasuier and Samuel M Flild
secretary and geneial counsel. John li.
Freuler. lMwIn Thanhouser. Felix Kahn,
Samuel M. Field and Crawford Living
ston were also named on the executive
committee.
Late yesleidny afternoon Mr. Allken
gave out a statement announcing the
following theatrical stars thus far en
gaged for his new venture:
Do Wolf Hopper, Weber and Fields,
IVoiiglas l'.ili banks, Itnyiiioud lllliln k,
liildlo Foy, Helen Ware. Beit Cl.uke,
Halo Hamilton, Frank Kecnan. Jir.o
Giev, M.illllee Faikon, lieorge lit ban,
Henry Woodruff. H. II. Warner, Wlllaul
Mack, BesHle Bin I Ise.ilo, Dirlu .1 ) 1 1 1 -1 m l .
Dustlii Fninuui, Julia Dean, Kathrjn
Knelieil und W. S. Hail.
"This move." Mild Mr. Altlon. i infer
ring In his vvllhdriiwnl. "gives me coii-
lileto contin) of my tlun In inraie
Willi Messis. Bniimann and Ki-ssel In
enlarging upon plans for the new liilf-tlth-llice-Seuuett
comblliatloii which has
just been fnimeil."
Hen (ireel Plll)ers nt Forest Hills.
All open nlr performance of Shake
speare's "Twelfth Night" will be glv, n
by the Ben flreet Players ibis afternoon
at Forest Hills Tea Harden. Forest 1 1 ills, 1
L. I for tho benefit of St Luke's ('Impel
To-night nt the same place "Coined) i f
lirrois" will be tho offering, Ben (Ireet
hliiuelf Is not In tho company, but tlio
production are under his direction.
$572,305 DEBTS LEFT
BY ALBERT LEW1S0HN
Oliliiratioiis Iteiiueeil Vnllie of
I'liiiUer'N Net K-tate to
Onlv .S'.Cl.Iitt.).
The transfer tax nrpraisnl of the es.
tate of Allert l.ewisohn, the b inker, who
ni.Ml Ma 1.1. lSlt, shows that although
Mr. lawisohn left a gro estate of
J'lsl.oi;.. he hud debts agyr. gating jr.72.
an.1, which, with other deduction?, made
h.s net eslate mil) i:3,3or. The ap
lirnser found tli.it Mr l.ewiohn owed
his wife, now Mr. Llllle L. Vogel of
the Biti-C.ir'.ton llobd. "'""."3 ,
Mr. l.ewisohn left no will and when
his wife, who was appointed admlnl-.-1
tratrlx, tiled her accounting she asserted
that between May II. 1!":. and the date
nf her husband's death cho gave him
inn.ey nnd stcur.tlis to invest fv her,
amounting to Unium". and during that
time he paid back onl J37.S3:;. leaving
a balance due of J.'iir, X3 to which was
lidded $3'.i.'.i3T for dlvtibnds and Interest
due. The widow charged also ag.un-t
the cutalii Jl.nfiT ne the cost of a spicial
train she engaged to bring iier to New
York fiom AshevlUe. N. C in older
to reach her husband's bedside before
he died. The tialn was wiecked and
Mis. I.ewiso'in arrived t late
Ohjectlims to the aceountlng were Hied
by a nephew In Herman)- and John J
Curtln was appointed lefeiee ill tho
Surrogate's court to p.ics on the ac
counting, lie decided that the widow's
chum against her husband was Just and
.lis-, found that the charge for the spe
cial train was proper In view of Mr.
l.,wl-o!m'H Million 111 life.
The bulk nf Mr. Lew isohu's estate
I'Oiirisled nf cash amounting to ( .' 3 1 .
O.'.S, nf which r2T.U7l was on deposit
Willi Levvi-olin Bros. He owned securi
ties worth ilio.i'ii'l, and his membership
In the Coffee lixchange was valued at
JL'.nna )H library was vvoith J'vi
His ..nly articles of Jewelry were a $-'0o
petti pin and a diamond pin vvoith linn.
Since Mr. Lew Isnhu left no will his
vv.dovv receiveil only her dower Interest
of IS.iikn in Ills unintry place at Chap
paipia and one-twelfth of his peimn.il
estate, .imountlng to $'.'7 1'Sx, making a
total of $ll),l)rni His inolber. Mrs. Pau
line Lewisolin, had n life Interest In his
leal est ite and the remainder of tho
cs'nte wi nt to his brothers', Philip. John,
Adolph and Itaphael l.ewisohn, and to
nephews and niece.i. All the Lewisolin
heirs assigned tlolr Interest In Ihe es
taie to the widow
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
Si'SAN M.viiuviii:t Mi'Kim. who died
on December 10 last, left 1 1 00.1 fin. of
which $M..i'.M Wint to her biotlur, John
A. McKiin. anil $11,101 to another
brother, William Duncan MeKlni.
Lri'v Mvi'kkn.ik Knuiiit, who died
on August IS Bill, left $-in.;:i, of
which she give fn.'.Toli to her son, Colin
Miclienzle. .mil $11,310 to her sister,
Florence II Thomas
I.mhv It I Iinhiiai.p, who died on Oclo
ber C'lL'. left $(17, nun for life to
her husband. Kllziu Hinsdale, and then
to hei son, Coin tney C Doiigl is, and
daughter, Kntheiine D Wot rail.
Aiiam MviilUU. left f.-.iixil to hN
daillthler. .osei)ilne. ntnl Ills son, Louis
W. Mark' I
THE SEAG0ERS.
Sailing m-ilii) by the Sciiiillnaviin
Ameiican liner llelllg (U.av for Chris-
tlaiis.inil and I opeiilnueii
lis, at 1st
Waller Maxwell
ll:in
Mr ami
.Mrs
I, n
II IV
Mrs Sillv Thatcher
McKiiiiit'y
The ltev II M. How
c rs
(I V Ue
M l.iiloiii Vinson
s terrv
I ooper
Mis I.iiin
M alio II
I'llolier
I Mi-s I'.lliel I. II e i I e
I oni ei
Miss M a r y .1 a n e
roohcr
n va's by the 1 Inllanil-America liner
Noordiini f'iii Itoi'crdain
Mis Frames II A .1 I l.owe
lord Br llon.iM Itlley
.1 11 lnlt l!,.,ru,, Kun.i,,
I Sire Sclrna Iloriistrln, .Mrs Chnrloiin K A
J Dr. I). V, JoUmua. Tlumkmoiioa.
ALBERT PLAUT LEAVES
$50,000 TO EMPLOYEES'
I
Hoi'e
i
Hi'ii"it's lvt rite of
Tlian ,S700.(0(t Goes Mostly
to Mis riiililren.
The vv 111 of Albert Plant, head of Ihn
K Fink, wholesale and manufacturing
druggists, nnd first vice-president of the
Merchant Association, who died on June
17 at the Blt7.-Carltnn Hotel, leaves $50,
noo to be divided among ninety em
ployees of Lent! & Fink and nlso makes
public beiUests aggregating $54,00.(1. He
had an estate of more than $700,000.
Mr Plaut gave $15,000 to the College
of I'harpi.icy of Columbia 1'nlverslty. the
Income to be used each year to aid the
most deserving among the young men
graduated In pursuing studies abroad.
It Is to be named the I-aac Plaut fund
in memory of the testator's father. Thei
will gave $2,500 each to the Moiiteflorel
Home and Mount Slnal Hospital and I
$2ii00 each to the Hebrew Orphan
.eiuin inn i mo i ii inn neorew v. nan -
ties. Th.rty
oilier oiganuatlons receive
Jl.iini) each,
The codicil nf the win Increased from
$.Ki.fti'o to f.'O.nno the piovislou for tho
einiloees of l.ehn At Fink Half of the
fund is to be divided among those who
have been employed by l.ehn & Fink
for more than twenty years, of whom
there arc twenty-six, and the other half
to those employed between ten nnd
twenty years. The will excludes Will
iam J (iessol. (leoigo Strauss and
Hubert It Lampn from participation.
lidward Plant, a son, receives all of
his father's common stock In Lehn &
Fink and .he property at tlx and 120
WiUam street and 7 John street, Mrs.
Amy Plant Falk, a daughter, receives
the family home at 2S linst Seventy
sixth street, with the furnishings, and
her husband, Milton J. Falk, gets $10,
ono. Constance Plant, the other daugh
ter, receiver! the Hummer home nt Loin
Branch and 500 shares of preferred
stis'k In Lehn X Fink. Half of tho
residue s to be divided between Mrs.
Falk and Miss Plant and the other half
goes to the daughter" In trust, the prln.
dpat to be disposed of by them Jn their
w ills.
Frederick V, . Fink, tho testator's part
ner, receives $5,000 "In recognition ol
the kindness and consideration shown
me In tho early days of my employment
bv him."
C. W. SEAMANS'S WILL FILED.
X lilovv nnil
ally
Iliuiublers ;( Irtu
All of Csliile,
Tho will of Clarence W. Seamans,
head nf tho Beinlngton Typewriter Com
pany, who died nt his eiimmer lioniu In
Pigeon Cove, Mass., oil May 30, was
Hied yesterday In the Sunogate's office!
in Brooklyn. There were no beiiiesls
In chnrlt), practically nil of the estate
going to tho
daughters
It suitor widow ami two
Mrs. Ida Hcrtruile Seamans, the
widow, gels all the life Insurance
I amount not staled), one-half the icsld
uar) estate and the town house at 7M)
St. Marks avenue, one nf tho llni,t private
lesldeiiee III Brooklyn. li.uii nf the
dnui'.htois, Mrs Mabel lleitruile Loonils
anil Dorothy Seamans, iccclves $50,1100
In cash and nno-tuarter of the residuary
estate.
The only other beituesls are $35,001)
to Miss Cornelia Seamans, a sister re
siding at I lion, N. Y.. and $50,oou to a
brother, Francis M. SeauiaiiH, Itegnrd-
Ing Isaac C. Seamans, another brother,
the lestittor
expresses tlie hope that he
will not bo olfeuileil, "as ho has been
taken can- of alrcad.v." Ills generouH
liiovislon for Mrs Seailinns Is explained
on the ground Hint she will havn tile cam
of the home and of Miss Seamans, tho
j .linger (laughter But the house will
il'wiivs bo open (o the others, he adds.
There Is no speclllc estimate as to
the actual value of the estate, tho affi
davit merely stating that the real and
personal property exceeds $10,000 each.
JAMES J.GOODWIN
DIES IN HARTFORD
Cousin nnd Partner of Late J.
P. Morgan Was in His
Eightieth Year.
GAVE MUCH TO CUAIHTY
llARTroim, Conn.. June 23. James
Junius (loodwln, a capitalist who was
rated si one of the wealthiest men in
Ihe Hast, riled here to-day In his eigh
tieth year He wns a cousin of the
late J Plerpont Morgan, the New York
banker, with wh se firm he was con
nected for a number of years,
James Junius Goodwin was born at
Ilnrtford. Conn, on September IC. 1S35.
HI father was Jami Goodwin nnd his
mother as Lucy Morgan Goodwin, a
sitter of Junius Spencer Morgan, who
was Ihe father of tho late J. I'lerpont
Morgan. He received Ills early education
wt private s.hools In llaitford nnd then
wen! Ii the Hartford High School.
At the nge of 3i Mr. Goodwin a
married ill Philadelphia to Josephine S.
l.lpplnrott nnil by her h .d three sons.
Walter L, .lame I. and Philip L, all
nf wlunti w. nt to Yale. Wnlle,r gradual
Ing in IM'T, James in !!S and Philip in
DIDT. Mrs. Goodwin and Ivr foils ire
i.. fii.rtr...i
Mr. Goodwin was tor a long time a
member of the banking linn of which
his cousin, .1 Plerpaiit Morgan, was the
head, but retired many e.ir ngo. Ho
dropped lllot nf ll!S busiue" activities
n. ne yeais ago and devoted himself
larnely to etiarllable enterprises, In
whtcli he was greatly Interested.
Mr. Goodwin wis Identified with
many coriior.it mis and was a director
of the New Ym'n. l.aVe lirle ami Western
K.illroad, the New York. Susquehanna
a id Western IC.ilii wn1. the Connectl ut
Mutual Life liiminiice Company, the
Connecticut Trut and Sate Deposit
Company, the Ilnrtfmd Fire Insurance
Company, the Cillln Cmnpvny and the
Holjuke Watei I'ow i r Company
He belonged to the Tuioii. c. ntury.
Metropolitan, City ai'd Chuich lull" of
New V..rli city und !i,e llatlf -t 1 Cluii of
Ilirtfoul, Calm He whs Inteivsted In
tittcL.ti ikrtr.i iii i Ioiim itnil wiik ii mem
ber of the Sou-, of t-V Bevoliitloli iin'l
tlie .soilet.x ot I ..' innii us.
Like most of lie- relatives on his
mother's side of tne lioii'e he was an
Kplsiopallaii and tinny yea is ago served
as a waiden ot Clival) Chur li In this
city
Ills New York reMde'iee wi nt 11
West Flfly-touith .treet, but lm spent
most of his tithe at tils Hartford home.
COMMODORE W. H. BEEHLER.
Took Part In CiiIihii Cnniiialttn nnd
Helped to Itnlse tin- Mnlne,
Annapolis, June IS. Commodore
William H. Beeliler. U S N-. retired.
died bre to-day after an operation. He,
was ear out. i
Commodore Beehler was born In
Baltimore and served In the civil war
I with the Baltimore Horn- tluards. He
was appointed a midshipman at the
i Naval Academy on July 1S1, and
served on many ships and stntlons.
He participated In the Cuban cam
paign In the Spanish-American war. In
August, 1 !!S, Commodore Beehler was
assigned to the nnval Intelligence office
l,r"' ''iter was sent as naval attache to
the American embassies nt lliflln and
I Borne and the legation at Vienna lie
j vras executive offlor of Ihe Mont
gomery, which assisted In raising the
I.Maine wreck In Havana harbor. The
Commodore rommanded the naval sta
itlon at Key West. Fla. He was retired
I with the rank of Commodore on June
; 30, 1!07
Mrs, lillen 1 1 ii r it I Wiilnorlh.
WapiunctoN, June 23. Mrs. lillen
tl,..ll l-..lt. ...,s n..., ,.f llw. f.,tlh.l.rs
of the National Society of the Daughters I
of the American Devolution and widely
known as a writer on historical subjects.
U dead here. She was a member of
many State and national historical so
cieties, Mrs. Walworth was director
general of the Woman's National War
Belief Association during the Spanish
American war She was born In Jack
sonville. III., the daughter of (len John
J. Hardin. I'. S. V.
who was killed at
Buena Vlta In U47.
.lliitlier Mnr Aniler.
1 fownvT Station N J., June 21.
Mother Mary Navier. Slsler Superior ot
the College of St lillnbeth, died at the
college early this morning
She had been Sister Superior nf the
College of St Bllzabeth since It was
established fifty cars ago. For more
than sixty-eight years the mother bad
been a nun In the order of the Sisters
of Charity She wns born In Ireland
nearly ninety-two years ago
SERVICES FOR PEARSONS.
I.llslllllllll
Clin reli
Victims Hundred
nf lllxlne I'litrrnlt)
services for Dr. nnd
nt
Memorial
Mr.
Fred Stark Penron,
the Lusltanla. were
the Church of the
Seveiitv -sixth street
West, at S o'clock
lifter that hour not
the Denver nnd Salt
w ho w ere tost on i
held cstcrilny in!
Divine Paternity, I
and Central Park
I or tlv e minutes
a wheel turned on
Lake llnllroad, of
which Dr. Pearson was chaliman of the
board of directors, or In nn of the light
and power companies of which he was
president.
The Itev. Frank Oliver Hall, pastor of
the chinch, conducted the services, and
addresses Were made by Prof, William
L. Hooper of Tufts, of which Dr. Pear
son was an alumnus, and by Dr. lidwitt
W. lllce, president of the (lenernl lilec
trlc Company. A delegation was present
from the American Soeiet) of Mechani
cal linglnccrs, of which Dr. Pearson was
a member.
Policeman Webster' I'liiiernl
The funeral of Policeman Bush
Webster of the Thirtv-tlit pteoinct,
vviio died on Sunday from Injuries re
lelv'ed oil the V 111 In Ins lull g Bridge when
i he was knocked from Ins blcch by
an automobile, was held vcsterd.iv after
1 noon nl his home, 7!U Fist ltl5lh street,
j Ho was a membei of the honor HU,nl,
and the depailltietit paid all possible
i honor to his memo! v
i Police Commissioner Woods and Sec
ond Deputy Commissioner Loiil atti tided
the funeral. The polite band sounded
laps In front of Ihe house ai d led the
I procession. Including u platoon of men
fiom Ihe Thlii.v-tlrsl precinct.
Policeman Webster petfoinied heroic
rescue work at the tunning of the lien
cial Slocum.
In New York i'o-ilnv.
City Hag raising, City Hall. 12 M.
Broadway Association, Mag talslng,
'lintel Miirlinuiiio.
W.idlelgli High
Miusii, graduating
exercises, s P. M.
Hunter College, commencement, lO'IKl
A. M
New York Society, annual dinner,
Terrace Harden. 7 P M
The Fiilends of Peace, mass meeting,
Madlsnii Square (Inrden, 7 30 P M
MetrhnntH Association, Hag presenta
tion, Public School 114, at 43 Oak
street, 1,30 V. M.
SOUTHAMPTON TO
HOLD CELEBRATION
Col. Uoosevell, Eliliu Hoot,
Gen. Wood and Others Listed
Anion!; Sneakers.
JULY 5 THE DAY CHOSEN
SOUTHAMPTON', L. 1., June "J Th
signing of the Declaration of Independ
ence will bo celebrated in Southampton
with nn old fashioned mtctlng nt th
Garden Theatre or Monday. July 5, At
4 :30 P. M under the auspices of the
Navy League of the fi Itcd States.
Among the spcakeis will be lilihu Hoot,
Col. Theodore Itoo, volt, Dr. Lyman Ab
bott, Gen. Leonard W od, Admiral Wins
low. Admiral W.nnwrlght uiul Henry L.
St.mon, Similar meclirgs will be held
at Last Hampton, lt:Verhead, Sag Har
bor and Quogue The celebrations are
being arrnrged b Col Itohert M. Thomp
son, ami the Snirhnmpton committed
consists lCIhler Sill 111. the ltev. lltorgs
.1 Itussell and Ch.ille It. Pllz.
The llrst meetitig of the Southampton
Garden Club was held at villa Mllle
1'lorl, the summer home of Mrs. Albert
II llaardman. who Is the president of the
club Miss Const i ce Stlmon, daugh
ter of Dr 1. A Stimson. who has a
collage en Shln-eiock 1 1 Ills, is the sec
retary. Being the .pe.ilni: meeting for
the season ilieie was a Inrgn nttend
mice. Henry I'l ws ;. ke on "Birds
and Their Itela-.mi to Fl 'ivirs and Vege
tation." John I) A iIim.,1. Mrs. Fred
erlek A Know it it I Mi I-. Tiffany Dyer
each won a ptlo fi .,ei .uieui of Ilouers
and vegetables
Mr and Mrs. A. L Clad. n and Miss
Beatrice Clnllln me at the Irv'ng HnusA
for n few weeks. Thilr collage In Shin
necoek Hlll w-lll be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph S (.aik of Pittsburg,
who will uirlve for the season this
w eek.
Mr nnd Mrs Her.rv D Babcock ar
rived this week lit lah;e. oinh, their cot
tage on the Huiioi. The r son, Illchard
Bibcock, nf the eniot diss at Ynle,
will be an uher at ihe Trevor-Haven
w eildlng on Satii'd.iy
Mrs. James s K Lawrence and Miss
Lleiiior Lnwrc e will come to South
HMtptnii for a few weeks siiy at the
Meid'jw Club afie- i"'ng several
weeks at White Kiilnhur Spr'ngs,
Mr nrd Mrs Harry Pavn Whitney
have gone to Newport rot a visit with
Mrs Vandeilillr at 'he Breakers.
George Ii D.uImiu:.. Ilnvard, '90. has
gone to Combrldgc In attend the twenty
llfth atinlveis.irv dlnivr nf the class.
F.iber Dowiiej and Sliiirt l.andstreet
', have gone for a ti p through tho Glacier
Park and will also see the exposition at
San l'rnip lco
Mr and Mrs. Albert II. lily nro at
tending the commencement eerclsis at
Vile, where their son, Albert II. Ely,
Jr., will be graduated.
NEW CITY FLAG FLIES TO-DAY.
Trlcolored liiiihleiii ) lie II illicit
Itereiitloii for W'liltiiiiiii.
Th(, r!ty., . nr.inB,. ,,r ,, ,,,.
,i i. , i, rni,..i mi i'ih H ill t
as part of a celebration of the 250t
anniversary of the Installation of tin
first Mnyor and Board of Udrrrnen.
From Cottsiil-Heneral Bal.hiiyzcti of th
Netheilands Major Mltchel will accept
s flag given by the cltv of Amsterdam.
This afternoon there will be exenisrt
in the Alderman c Chim'.er. Willi
speeches b Ihe Mayor. Iteorge Me.
Aneny, Francis de Neufv I'.le Sihtoeder.
n descendant of the first Mivor. Thonris
Wlllett : Prof. William It Shepherd of
Columbia, John II l'lhle) and tlov
Whitman. There will be a leccptlon for
Mr. Whitman In the tlovernor's room.
All the public schools will have Hag
exercises.
3! A II l I KP.
llANI'Oltll I.OWIillV. Ituth. ilailghlsr
nf the late (Slr.ird i" W. l.owrey to
Pnrmlv ll.inr.ir't. n St. (ieorge's Ceti
tennlsl Chapel. In the .ity of i w York.
un Weillltsll). June .'3. IIIS.
DIED.
AdAIt At his resilience i i New Orleans,
I.a , on Weilnes.lay morning. Juno .3,
Wllllim Atar. In tho eighty-fifth e.ir
of his nge
lt.WVUCN (leerse Weitneein , June :i,
at Ht Luke's Hospital, In his sixty
slvth near.
Nithe of funeral hereafter.
liJ(llWlN (in Wednesday.
June ii,
IMS, nt hl resldeiiie In
Hartford.
I'otin , .lames .lunl'is ipmduln, In th
elchtteth yeir nf his ige.
Fine nl at 3 uiin k l'rl lav afternoon at
I'hrlst I'hurih llartfotd. ! Is re
quested that no llowei he sent. Phila
delphia papers ple,ie copi.
JOIIDAN. At Itutlierford. N ,1 . on June
2S, Kdward C. .iged Ti. years, eldest
son of Mr and Mrs. ullier S Jordan,
Fervires nt the residence of his psr
ents. 10 Mortimer nvenue. on Thurs
day nfterniKin. 3 o'clock. Interment
ptlvale.
or.MltuP At Allentnwn. P.i .
1115, lte,.rge Urinrod.
Funeral -ervU es m hl lit
Juno 21,
r- -i l"n e,
1S5J ll.initltnn street, un l'r
In nftei
noon in - o'clock, whlib.re'
' illve - an, I
friends nre respe. tfully Invl'el to n'
tind without furthi-r noilce in'eute t
nt tlie convelllelu e of the fumy in
K.llrvlew tVtneterv.
HVtiElt At her home. Colon'al Park,
Wm Haven, i ctiii., .line L l i' i.
Muud II Henderson, wife of I'rriierlrk
M Itvder, duuKhier or .Marv i: nnd
the late Archibald Hemlets. n.
Notice of funeral hereafter
r-T. .lMi:1. l.uurn II. Servles "THK
rl'S'I'HAI, Olll'ItCH." 241 West
T enl -third iliank V. Campbell
llulSdlng), Thiirsil.iv uiarntng 10,
Allsplies Actors' Tund
r-lHTIHt MAltV MAIITBA
The Managers of ihe Itotn.in Catholls
orphan Asvluni In tho (ily of New
YotK annontice with the drepent regiet
the death of Sister M iry Martha, fer
tnere llniti forlv years lunnerted wph
the lust It til Iciti and for thirty venrs
Mljierlor of tlie llui s Vsvhnii Her do.
vntloti to (be c,it und truining uf
ihlhlreii began Hb hei tw lie yc.vs'
serle In the nr.i. hi i i li - ! of us
Cathedral parish. In In i tifty-twu
le.irs of lining service ihe ' .llns
wldelv knonn nnd endeat. I in vnst
linitihir of ihlldrcn and Hi. 0 ft.etias,
whose praveri, will ascen I -li I cr is
sho noes to her rewind. Tlio itienihe-s
of the Hoard er Mni.ic.'i. Kuew mil
niirechited tier servhes to the orphans
nnd they desire In pav this tniMite r
her ui.ieisiiig lientle, pro u nl nnd
efficient eire
H.ttel .S' York .tune ?3 in .
.M.-lll'll I' MlllVM'V il
I . i lent
THASi'lS ii'MHI.I,. As1ihii' s'ecretnrv
THOU llltllnii: Ad. line i,r 'f f
the lal" A'v.lll Tr.ni In! tBe. duns "J,
:ii her home In Ut k ns u k. N J
N'.itl. of ftniernl later
WHIST .lone if er n short lllneas,
r-ineull I W Isse M II . nge.t T.t
I'ti'ii t il servhet Thursdiv ni.rning 11
o i he Ii i 'r M irh - ' iuir.li Seenna
. .ii i T fh - lnleriuent
priv lie
UMIKUT KKRH,