The Sun from New York, New York • Page 9

THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 9 MISS RHEIN BRIDE OF LIEUT. ABBOTT Procession Leaves Heavenly cst Church Tudor Arch of N'nviil Swords. lMMNK'iltOOJf OX THE DIXIE Mis Furlong nuri Ed-wnnl I). I. (Minimum Married in All Saints Church.

M' Ernestine Van Wck Rheln, a -f Dr. ami Mrs. Myer L. Rheln gi.mildnughlfr of Itio late Mrs. Fran-r.

O'Dell of Great Neck. L. was mr -I Ki Lieut. John Stiong Abbott of th. I S.

S. Dixie In tlio Church of the Mr Rest yesterday nfternoon. The ili-ipirt Shlpiimii, teelor of the i1 1 1111J (hi- Hcv. Kliner Mat-. rector, performed the 1 1 in 1 Tlio chancel was banked with j.iin 1 I'lnl plants nnd white peonies.

Tin' br entered thn church with her f.i'nt sue wore trained iown nf s- ain ami tulle trimmed wlthi In. ami rose point laco. Her veil of tulle rose point lace wns caugtit up by a uri lh of orange Idossoms at the Kirk 'ho coiffure and she carried a 1 i i'i Wles of the valley and white. lt'ii'i Ilheln, a sister of the bride, if 1 attendant. Her costume was rf .1 'How urrotn finished with 11 ipc Win net.

the combination of i eseiitlng the naval colors. Sho r. 1 natural color Leghorn hat 1 1 rt'th yellow roses nnd green f. ace a tarried a bouquet of yellow 1 ho brld.il party left tlio chan- i lers crossed swords, and the 1 i bridegroom and tliolr attendants I uiidtr them. Charles It.

Belknap of the United A 01, do boat destroyer Ammeti was In i)' Mmi Dupnnt. Mrs. J. S. Abbott.

th in 'inn. The ushers were Lieu-tenai mder Charles I'. Nelson of tlio i n.rdo bout destroyer Parker. I.lctIL (l-oru. 1 llK.wn Iiml Jl.n Miikk if Mr tori'edo boat dstrner Lieut.

John C. Fremont of Washington. The bridegroom and his attendant Here all In full drtst uniform. Immediate:) after the ceremony thero was a at the Women's t'nlvcr-nty Club, in East FIfty-socond street. Lieut.

Abbott, who Is executive officer of Urn Dixie, returned recently to Itoston with that U'sscl from Tamplco, Mexico, heru h.i had been with the Atlantic lleet. He la a sun of the late Lieut. Jobn Strong Alibotl, K. N. Mrs.

Abbutt was eradu-ttd from Wellcslcy In 1310. I.mmli iijn ii -FurlmiK, The wedding of Miss Josephine Fur-lire, a daughter of Mrs. John Furlong, to IMward I. Loughman took place In All faints Human Catholic Church, Madison avenu.i and 129th street, yesterday morning Tho ceremony whs performed ly the Itcv. James J.

Power, rector of tho cburcli. assisted by the llev. John the Uv. Edward J. Ilogan and the i lv DaMd o.

O'Connor. The bride's ilMer, Miss Murlu Furlong, wns her only attendant Harry J. Furlong ucted as ltt man. There were no ushers. After thi.

cirnnony there wos a reception at the home of the brldu's mother. 16 East ISIth street. Mr. and Mrs. Loughman wl.l sail for Europe to-day on the Auul-tinla.

After their return they will live la this city. limit ii (lam ii ii. Mlsi Helen Itngcr Osmun, a daughter Mr anil Mrs. Alvah W. OsmUn, was rajrrini Hendry Ilrown afternoon at the homo of her parents In Maillfon, N.

J. The Itev, Robert llruce inrforined tho marrlago cvre-monv The bridal attendants were Mrs. 'I. I.a llu Masters of East Orange, Mrs. Kiymon.l rngvr of Chicago, Mrs.

Illrh-ri tierker of Mummlt. the Ell-ror Ilrooks, Elizabeth Etherlngton and Kathrjn Decker. G. Gilbert Hrown was man The ushers wore Hllas H. w'ltherben of Port Henry, N.

Y. Le Hoy Marfn, Edward 11. Spalding. O. La Hue Miners Hlchard K.

Decker. On re. tuniini; from their wedding 'trip Mr. and Ur. Id will llvo In Madison.

Mlirr Williams. Mrs Holmes Williams, daiigh-' of Mr. and Mrs. Percy O. Williams tiie Srieneer Arms, was married to lie A.

Albee, a son of E. F. Albee. the 1 id of the United HooklnB Offices n.l the Keith circuit of theatres, m1' x.ung In the parish houso of the Vn'i'. 'olieglnte Church, The bride's Pie her In inar'iMage, Mrs.

M. J. 'Sert as the matron of honor and 'I i lllams thn best man. The cer-" ix performed by thn Itev. Peter 'ken After the ceremony thero "union and dinner dance at the Mr.

and Mrs. Albee will sail Aiiuitiinl.i to-duy for a honey-moii. r.urope. the guests at the wddlng and ff mi were Mr. and Mrs.

K. F. Albee, 'i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin "ider of Philadelphia, Harold Mih Kmllli Mrs.

Frederick "It. William L. Mitchell. Miss Mli.bell, Mr. IIIbcox, the Misses or en adftinh n.

A. 1'aui iveitn, ll.ru-tt and Mrs. MacFarland of Mrs Wi'lss, Mrs, Chester, Mrs. "-ginnr, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kline, 'd Mrs Patrick Itoonoy, Jurk Wll-" F.

of Philadelphia, Mr. nt i M's Arimnu Pnl. nrwl Mrs. T.r,,i Marceau, Mr, nnd Mrs. John Murdocii, Mr.

Steeper, Edward V. Dar-Krr ('apt Hobirtson. I. Robert PiT'4. Mr Mr, R.

Robinson, Mrs Harvey L. AVutklns, Mr, lM nobble, Mrs. Hutterllcld, Mr, Mah! Maioney und Mr. und Mm, li is He lliilsinrs (Iniidivln. i Florence Nichols Ooodwln anfl ert Umbreo do Ilnlsmes were married I 9 1 ml In Bt.

George's Episcopal Church, Flu shine, yesterday afternoon, by the Iter, Henry D. Waller, tho rector. The bride. Is a daughter of the late Ellsha It. Goodwin.

The maid of honor was Miss Clara Nowton. Francis B. E. do Ralsmes. a brother of tho bridegroom, was the best man.

The. ushers were Embree de Ralsmes, Charles Martin, Julian Whipple, Francis Dixon, ltalph Newton and William A. Keeler of Philadelphia. Enrle Hardin. Boston, June 9.

Miss Charlotte Fel-lowes Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Harding of Milton, and Walter Keese Earle, a New York lawyer, were married at St. Michael's ICplscopal Church, Milton, this afternoon.

MISS M. M. TURNURE TO WED. Kssstemenl to Roger Wnlcott Grls-rroltl of Krle Announced. LiNOr, June 9.

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure of lis East Thirty-sixth street, Now York, announced to-day the engagement of their second daughter, Miss Mary Mildred Turnure, to ltoger Wolcott Urlswold of Erie, Pa. Mr, Orlswold Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Orlswold of Krle and a brother of William E. a. Orlswold, who married Miss Evelyn Hloane, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Hloano of New York. He was graduated from Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1902, and Is engaged In tho Iron mid aluminum business In Erie.

Mr, Orlswold was frequently In Ienox last season, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. William E. 8. Orlswold.

Miss Turnura has passed her summers In Lenox slnco she was a child and has been for a number of reasons prominent at the Lenox Tennis Club and at I.ako Mahkeenaa Boating Club. She has been secretary of the Junior Tennis Association and chairman of tho water polo sports committed of tho boating club. The wedding will be In Trinity Church on Saturday, September 12. MISS TAYLOR TO WED IN CHINA. MnrrlnKr to the Iter.

F. Cotter Announced for Next Yrar. Announcement hos been mado of the engagement of Miss Ida Miller Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga Miller Taylor of New Rochelle.

to the Itev. Francis James Meadows Cotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis James Cotter of this city. Miss Taylor, who Is granddaughter of the late Alexander Taylor, a prominent financier, Is a member of one of tho oldest families In this city, Her lster.

Miss Christine Sawyer Taylor, was married to Noah MacDowell of Pel-ham Manor In the Church of the Heavenly Rest on April 22. Mr Cotter, who was graduated from Columbia and later from the (lenetal Theological Seminary, has recently been appointed a missionary to China, where the wedding will tnke ptaco next year. MISS WILSON NOT ENGAGED. President's Dnuiclitrr Denies llu-innri lltr Thrnnt tperulrit On. Pltll.ADKi.i'iMA, June 9.

Miss Margaret WINon has no Immediate Intention to change her lot of single bleneednews. Rumors that have been Moating around Washington that she was engaged were denied by Miss Wilson herself this morning, when seen In this city, shortly after visiting her physician. "There Is absolutely no truth In a report that I am engaged to uny one," she said. 'That Is merely gossip." Miss Wilson came to this city yesterday to have an operation informed on her throat. Dr.

D. Hraden Kyle operated and this morning the patient ap-nenred not tn hiiv. hMin It was understood that the operation was reneve an nnecnon mat nail Interfered vlth her singing. "Thn noemttnn u'nv nnlhlnvH Wilson. GLYNN AT F0RDHAM.

Governor Addresses the (inutilities In nnil Mnllclne. Governor Olynn delivered the commencement address lust evenlnc nt thn graduation excerclses of the law and medical schoolH of Fordham University, "The trouble with young men nowadays," said the Governor. "Is that they 'o men ueiore mcy nave learned enough to bo thirty rent apprentices." There were twenty-nine irr.nliint... nf the school of medicine and tho prlso win ners were O'Connor, two prizes Edward II. Sullivan nnd Thnmns J.

Hrynii. The two student speakers of mo graduation exercises were taken from the list of fifty-four law graduates. They were Henedlct D. Dlneen and Wllllnm J. Elger.

John A. Jones graduated "cum laude." and the prUe winner of thn rtnss was Francis D. M. McOarcy. Thn grad.

nates In pharmacy numbered seven. Miss Cnnstnnrr MeKrlvry EliKnurd. Mr. and Mrs. tnv whoso home Is at Spuyten Uuyvll, an-pounced yesterday the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance McKelvey.

to Lowell Htllltlnirtnn Itrntvsi mntt lato Arthur Urown of Rogero, Drown io. inn weiiuing win take place some time In tho early autumn. Mr. Hrown was graduated from Princeton, of the class or ivvi. lie is a trustee of Drew Theolog- icui nemuiury, tt member or the American Tnstltlltn nf Mlnlnir .1.

1 can Iron and Steel Institute, the Essex wouniy i-ountry ciuti, tho Lawyers Club and the Princeton Club. He lives In East Ornnse. N. J. Miss MoKMvnv mcla debut two years ago.

Notrs of thr Social World. Miss Edna Ilrown Hall, daughter of tx-Supri'ino Court Justice Ernest Hall, will be married to Hampton Anderson this morning In tho Church of tho Holy Faith, 166th street nnd Trinity nvenue. The wedding of MIks Colin O. Dickinson, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Cordon Kimball Dickinson, to Frederick H. McCoun, of this city will take place this evening In the First Dutch Reformed Church, Jersey City. A reception will follow nt the homo of the bride's parmts, 280 Montgomery street. Slim Joseplilno II. Rlchey, daughter of the Rev.

Dr. Albun Rlchey und Mrs Rlchey, formerly of this city, will bo married to Floyd Williams Tompkins, to-day In New Castle, Del. Dr. nnd Mrs. Frank Northrop of 0 East Forty-fifth stnet, who nr sailing to-day on tho Aqultunln.

will go to llerlln and later to Raden Haden and Swltierland. During August they will bo with their coufln, Howard Oould, at Dunkeld In Hcotlund. They expect to return to New York In Scptombtr. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Carden, who nro now In Alx-les-Ilalns, France, will sull for New Yotk on the Mauretanla on June 27.

They will then go to Mostly Hall, their country place In Now London, Conn. The Dukn and Duchess do Richelieu are nt the Ootham for a brief visit. The Duchess de Richelieu was Miss Elinor Douglas Wise of Haltlmore. Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs has returned from Newport and Is at the St.

Regit for a brief visit. Among thoso who are ut tho Pluzu for tho polo gamt'H nro col. und Mrs. Morton F. Hugo of Washington, D.

C. Mr, und Mrs. Hartmun Kuhn of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mra. Cheevcr Cowdln of Sun Frun.

Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Newberry of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Thaw and Mr.

nnd Mrs. William Thaw of Pitta- burc. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jonts.

Mr. und Mrs. Flnley Shipard, Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Archbold and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vnnderbllt. who are passing dm rally part of th summer at their estate In Hyde Park on Hudson, are at the Rltz-Carlton.

They will remain for tho polo games. nKHQ ALEX. E. ORR ESTATE IS OVER $5,000,000 liuik of I'roporty aoos Event- willy to Four Grandchildren in Boston. Alexander Ector Orr.

who as president of the old napld Transit Communion played un Important part In giving this city her first subway system, left nn estate of over 15,000,000, nil but 11,411,000 of which goes eventually to tho four children of a daughter, Juliet Ector Munsell, wife of Albert H. Mun-sell of Huston. Only 150,000 Is left to charity, that being a fund for the main tenance of Christ Church at Clinton und Harrison streets, Hrnoklyn. The will and papers were tiled In the Surrogate's ottlce In Ilrooklyn yesterday, but tho exact size of tho estate Is not fcl forth, property owned by the testator In England and Ireland not being Included In this estimate. The specific cash bequots, Including IB0.000 each to tho four Munsell children, Alexander, Margaret, Juliet and KUzaboth, aggregates $1,411,009.

Should the estate prove no larger therefore than the minimum set forth In tho schedule these children, on residuary legatees, would recelvo over $3,700,000. That portion of the estate, two-sevenths of the residuary, left In trust for Margaret Shlppen Orr, the testator's wife, reverts Immediately to the four grandchildren, as Mrs. Orr died last July. Under the will the residuary estate Is divided Into toveu parts, two parte to Mrs. Orr, one part to .1 daughter, Jane Dows Nles, ulfo of tho Rev, James U.

Nles: ono part to Mary Moore Orr, another daughter; two parts to Mrs. Munsell and one part to her children. All but tho latter Is left In trust for life, and eaoh trust fund finally reverts to the Munsell children. None of the property, however, Is tn become theirs outright until they have attained the age of 21, Each of the three daughters gets with tho stipulation that this be accepted in lieu of nny claim they might have on the estato of their grandfather, Amnil Dows. Tho testator's sons-in-law get $10,000 each and hts two sisters, Mrs.

Patience E. Munn of Palermo, and Sarah Ann Orr, who lives with her, $50,000 each. Some of the other bequests aroi Margaret E. Munn and her husband, Alexander Munn of 277 Union street, $75,000 Allen Maud, dnughtcr of Patience Munn, $25,000 Sophie P. Orr.

a sister-in-law, $25,000 Alfred Moore Munn. a nephew, $20,000 Mrs. Juno Jackson, cousin, $20,000, nnd eight nieces and nephews, $6,000 each. Tho will is dated March 30, 1907. KENNEDY ESTATE $1,425,516.

tlnnkrr's Drills nnil Admlntstrntlnn Cost Halve W-enltli. Mineoi-a, L. Juno 9. Henry Van Rennselaer Kennedy, formerly a well known Wall Street banker, who died ut his country home at Hempstead, L. on Juno 13, 1912, left not estate of as shown by the transfer tax appraisal filed to-day, The entire estute goes to the widow, Marlon Robblns Kennedy.

Tho banker's persona estato was valued at The real estate holdings totalled $472,717. while tho debts nnd expenses of administration were In tho large list of realty Is the Kennedy town house at 40 East, Fifty-second street. New York city, valued at and the country homo nt Hempstead, valued at $76,000. The banker's oil paintings at Hempstead wore appralsod at $1,279. SOLVED? "Let them die! N.

Y. U. TO HONOR MITCHEL, Will (live- Mayor Honorary Decree at To-day's Commencement. The eighty-second annual commencement of New York University will be held to-dHy und C42 degrees will bo conferred, seven of them honorary. Among those who will receive honorary degrees aro Mayor Mltchel nnd Secretary of War Oar.

rlson. The others are David Leventrltt, former Justice of the Supreme Court, doc tor of laws; Frances Hovoy Stoddard, re tiring dean of the college of arts and sciences, doctor of laws; Frank Wetten-kampf, author and editor, doctor of humane letters; Percy U. WIghtnian, doctor of divinity, and Charles Schuchert, doctor of laws. A blind man, tho Itev. T.

C. McClelland, former pustor of tho Memorial Presbyterian Church, Ilrooklyn, will recelvo the degree of doctor of jurisprudence. Mayor Mltchel will deliver tho address to tho graduates of the college of arts and applied sciences this morning, and Chancellor Ilrown will address the graduates of tho other schools at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This evening tho annual alumni banquet of tho school of commerce will be held at tho Hroidway Central Hotel. The class day exercises of tho grnduat.

Ing class wero held on Battery Hill yesterday afternoon. S. CI. Rich, statistician of the class, rcvenlcd many secrets. Fifty per cent, of the class drink beer or whiskey, 70 per cent smoke, 3C per cent are Independents, 23 per cent.

Republicans, IS per cent. Democrats, 14 per cent. Hull Moose, 9 per cent. Socialists and one claims to he a IluertlsU. The men selected by tho class for dls.

tlnctlon nro: A. Lynch nnd Wop Par-tlsch, best athletes; Hnldy Haker, best football player; Lynch, best baseball player; R. Van Cllef, best track man; W. Partlsch. best tennis player: M.

Hal-perln, best pianist; A. Fisher, best singer; II. Decker, licit dancer: Howard Young, best F. Donshea, bost writer; Howard Young, best dresser: Lawrence Rrlstol, best student; Howard Young, handsomest, nnd O. Hammond, crankiest and worst tempered.

Tho average ag was one week less than 23 years. High Honor for Father Moore. The Very Rev. John W. Moore.

C. president of St. John's College, Ilrooklyn, has been chosen as a delegate to the congress of the Eastern Province of Priests of the Congregation of the Oen-eral Assembly, which takes place In Paris this summer ut the mother houso of the order. Father Moore will sail on the steamship Celtic on June 25. WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

John Taikieb Bili- who died July 3 last, left $1,000 to his brother, Richard Van R. Sill, and gave the bulk of the estate In equal shares to his sisters, Margaret M. Sill, Ann D. dallagher and Louise a. Sill.

He left only $5 to his brother, Duncan H. Sill of the Metropolitan Club. Johanna Marquard, who died March 19, leaving more than $25,000, left $100 to provide a "decent funeral" for herself. She gave the residuary estate to her friend, Katherlna Wehr, for "hor kind attention and devotion to me," and gave nothing to twenty-seven nephews nnd nieces. Dr.

F.mil, OutjFNiNa, who died May SO, left $2,000 each to five children, and on the death of his wife, Mrs. Phftbe Oruenlng, they divide tho residuary estate, from which tho widow has tho life Income, Frances Oruenlng, sister, got $20,000, and a wnter color of Troop A by Remington was left to Col, H. Lewis. Linda Roll, who died May 22 and left more than $60,000, gave her residuary estate to her daughter, Emily Roll, and son, Theodore E. Roll.

JOT.TA who died December 11 last, gave $24,317 her daughter and fons. MANY VISITORS VIEW VASSAR'S DAISY CHAIN Detectives Prohibit Camera Men From Taking Pictures. PofOHKir.psiri, June 9. Nearly five thousand persons from various sections of tho Unltod States gathered at Vossar College this afternoon to witness the class day exercises of the graduating class and view tho time honored daisy chain and tho fair maidens from tho sophomore class who boro It Detectives patrolled tho grounds and prohibited all camera men and moving picture operators from taking pictures of the day scenes. The procession was ltd by Miss Alice West, tho sophomore marshal.

The sophomore class folowed their marshal and they In tuin were followed by tho Junior mnrshal, Miss Helen Hunt, nnd tlio Junior class. These girls, attired In white and carrying American Reauty roses, wero followed by the sophomores chosen to carry the dslsy chain. These walked In a double lino, standing aside for the seniors to pass between two ropes of daisies. The seniors were led hy their tmrshal, Miss Margaret Armstrong, followed In turn by tho senior posident. Miss Margaret Cushlng, and the chairman of class day, Miss CJretchen Thayer.

Then name the members of the class day committee. STEVENS GRADUATES 69. Frederick Wilson Isles of Hrnoklyn Delivers Valedictory. Slxty-nlno graduates received diplomas at the forty-second annual commencement of Stevens Instltuto of Technology, IIo-boken, yesterday morning. It wns the crowning event of busy commencement week, which was brought to close with a reception by President and Mrs.

Humphreys yesterday afternoon and a farewell dunce last evening. Frederick Wilson Isles of Brooklyn was the honor man of the class, und he delivered the valedictory. Clifford Earl McNabb of Newark was the salutatorlan. The Cyrus Lawrence prltes of $60 each for seniors who did most to promote social activity among tho students, wero given to Lawrence Ten IJroek Van Vechtrn ot South Orange and Lloyd Felch Hayer of Mount Vernon. Henry Albers of Rrook-lyn rocolvtd the Prof.

Thomas U. Still-man prize for technology. Welle Gradnates Larifeet Class. Auburn, June 9. Tho largest class ever graduated received degrees at Wells College, Aurora, to-day.

Forty-two girls comprised the class. Honors were nwarded as follows: Katherlna T. Klug-ston of Crawfordsvllle, nnd Frances 8. Works of Minneapolis, degrees Cum Lauds; I.tnit Joanna Michel of Potsdam. N.

and Margaret Coke Howard of Dallas, degrees Magna Cum Laude. Lravrs Large Nnins to Charily. Louisvili.k, June 8, The will of W. R. Belknap, Louisville hardware manufacturer, dlsposlnc of an eitate estimated to be worth several millions, was (lied to-day.

His wife und children are tho chief beneficiaries, but considerable sums were left to charity. Weather at Hammer Resorts. Atlantic Citt, June 8. -Temper-ture, C2. Abbvrt Park, June 9.

-Temperature, CI. Abiievillr, N. June 9, Temperature, SI. Hamilton, Bermuda, June t. Temperature 72 cloudy.

TWO COLLECTIONS ON SALE. Paintings of Mrs. fl, C. Cooper nnd Finn Estate Offered at Old Gnllerlea. The Old Galleries wilt sell on to-morrow and Friday afternoons the collection of pictures belonging to Mrs.

Elisabeth C. Cooper of this city, together with pictures belonging to tho estate of tho lata J. T. Finn of Urooklyn. The names of many well known painters appear In the catalogue.

Among the American painters named are Ooorge In- ness, Thomas Moran, Julian Rlx, Edward Moran, R. A. Ultkelock. A. II.

Wyant. Albert Ulerstadt, Homer Martin, Wlnslow Homer, Daniel Huntington and Edwurd day. Among tho foreign names are those of C. Cable ron, pupil of Zlem Rosa Don- heur. Theodor Rousseau, Jullen Dupre, Jean Derand, Anton Mauve, Corot, Van Loo, Dauhlgny, Troyon, Hcntver, Isabey, Diaz, Frans Hals and MoUsonter, BRADY TO SAIL ON ACTOR HUNT.

Wilt Engage Companies Abroad Acoompanlrd liy Grace Oeorsre. William A. Rrady and his wife, draco (leorge, will sail to-day by th new Cunnrder Mrs. Rrady merely for recreation and Mr. Hrady on business.

Ho will engago In London tho company that will appear In the Drury Lano melodrama, "Sealed Orders," to bo presented at tho Manhattan Opera Houso In the fall, and will select tho two companies that will tour this country and Canada next season In "The Whip." Mr. Urady will complete arrangements for tho appearance In Indon of Frank Craven In 'Too Muny Cooks," "The Things Thnt Count" and "Relieve Me, in raris Mr. urady will arrange for tho production by one of the French photo play concerns of "Tho Lone Wolf." Later ho will go to Italy. DUCHESS TO MAKE ADDRESS. Mrs.

Belmont's Dnaahtrr Will Hpeak tn Niiffrairlats. Newport, June 9. Mrs. o. H.

P. Belmont has selected July 8 as tho date of tho reception to bo held at her summer homo. Marble House, by the Political Equality Association, of which sho Is president. It will be In reality reception for tho Duchess of Marlborough, who Is to be hero at that time an tho guest of her mother. Tho meeting Is to Tie held on the ter-race of the villa and the programme will Include addresses by both tho Duchess and Mrs.

Belmont. CHARLES SINGER. End Comes In Paris to Former Chi. cnao Business Man. Paris, June 9.

Charles Singer, formerly of Chicago, died hero last night following a second stroke of paralysis. Mr. Singer formerly was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, but bad lived In Paris for several years. His daughter. Miss Hazel Singer, was married in isoi to Prlnco John Qhlkii of Rumania.

Dr. James A. Blnkr. Dr. James A.

Ulakc, who had been In active practice In Brooklyn for thirty-two years, died yesterday at Ids home, 3BU Jefferson avenue, In his year. He studied nt the Wisconsin University and tho Albany Medical College and wns graduated from Columbia University In 1869. He spent severnl years at the Charity Hospital, Rlackwell's Island, and wns long the physician of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Home In Brooklyn. Dr. Blakn was best known professionally as a specialist In eye, ear, nose and throat (llne.ise, nnd hud much hospital practice at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital and nt tho Brooklyn Eyo nnd Ear Hospital.

He was married twice and Is jurvlvcd by son. Dr. James E. Blake, nnd a daugh ter, Miss Alice Houghtaby Blake. Alexander Mlmpson.

Alexander Simpson died yesterday at his homo, 115 Third stiect, Long Island City. Ho was tho kenlor member of the plumbing firm of Alexander Simpson and hud been In business on Twenty- sixth street near Third avenue, Manhat tan, for sixty years. Ho was born In Edinburgh, Scotland, eighty-one years ago. Ho leaves a wife, two sons und three daughters. Col.

Mnrtln Vun llureii Htelnmetx. Col. Mnrtln Van Burcn Stelnmet. a veteran of tho civil war und for twenty years a familiar tlgure nt the Waldorf-Astoria, died on Monday. He was born at Lebanon, Pa sevetity-rhreo years ugo.

At Gettysburg ho was seriously wounded In both legs simultaneously. After the war Col. Stelnmetis mado a fortune In tho consolidating of brewery Interests. Ho Is survived by widow. Kduar Sherman.

Windsor, Vt June 9. Ex-Judge Edgar J. Sherman of the Massachusetts Superior Court died at his country homo here to-day In his eightieth year. Ho was veteran of the civil war nnd served two terms as Attorney-General of Massachusetts before going on tho bench. Ho retired from tho latter In 1911.

May Name Park for J. A A resolution changing the Seasldo Park, Hockaway Beach. Illls. name of from Pe.i offered In MUe io neon mis i-arK was tho Board of Aldermen yest erdny by Alderman Hochendorfer. This eordunee with the suggestion dnre Roosevelt and Charities sloner Kingsbury, assented to by Commissioners.

Is In ic-of Theo-Commls-tho Park Adtlll I', Stevrnson Grow Worse. Ciiicaoo, June 9. Adlal Stevrnson, former Vlce-Piesldent of tlio United States, who Is critically III ut the Presbyterian Hospital here, was reported tonight as worto. No hope is felt for his recovery. Editors Indorse Snffrnire.

The suffrage petition circulated by menibtrs of the Women's Political Union at tho convention of New York State editors which bus Just cloued at Syracuse was signed by thirty-eight Republleans, Including President J. Kchurmsn oi Cornell Unlvorlty and Max FrJckmnn, ex-president of tho Rochcester Chamber of Commerce. Fourteen Democrats ilgnod. May Keep Bimrilrrs In Select Colony. The Court of Appeals has unanimously decided thnt the Sea Gate Association had no right to cut off the sewer and water supply connection from the property of Mrs.

Helen W. Biggs on Beach Fiftieth street, ut Norton's Point, Coney Island, thus establishing her right to run a bourdlng house In the exclusive colony. In New York Tn-dny. New York Board of Trade and Transportation, meeting, 203 Broadway, 3:13 P. M.

Board of Education, meeting. Fifty-ninth street nnd P.trk avenue, 4 P. M. Now York Electrical Society, meeting and lecture by William Kennedy en "The Electric Vehicle In New York City." Engineering Societies Building, 29 Weot Thirty-ninth street, 8 P. M.

National Association of Piano Manufacturers, convention, Hotel Astor, 9 A. Labor mass meeting, Cooper Union, P. M. Now York University commencement, conferring of degrees, 10:30 A. M.

an I 3i30 P. M. annual dinner nf the alumni of the school of cominsrce. uccountu and finance, Broadway Central Hotel, 7 P. M.

uinual dinner of tho alumni of the New York fitnto veterinary college. Now York Fifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue. 7 P. M. United States Commission on Industrial Relations, public hearing on dtpartment stoies.

City Hall. 10 A. M. National Arts Club, exhibition of paintings, 119 East Nineteenth street. WOMEN'S CLUBS ACT ON SUFFRAGE TO-DAY Federation Convention Will Be Called On for Definite Decision.

SHARP FIGHT EXPKCTKD Suffragists Look for Victory if Question Is Admitted to a Debate. Ciiicaoo, Juno 9. Woman suffrage will overshadow nil other subjects at tho open- ing council session to-morrow morning of tho twelfth biennial convention of "the General Federation of Women's Clubs. A determined stand wilt bo made at the very beginning to bring tho suffrage ques. tlon boforo tho gathering for dollnlts action.

A shnrp debato Is expected, Wherever a group of women delegates Is gathered to-night In tho various State headquarters the prospective battlo Is under discussion. Alt day long the rival factions have been buttonholing tho Incoming delegations to detcrmlno the at-tltudo of tho members. Under tho rules tho opening session of the Federation conventions Is a council session of otllcors nnd delegates to consider nnd outline the general policy to be followed at the meetings. Free discussion of assigned topics Is permitted. Start of Fight.

The apparently liarmleis question "What should be tho duties of the committee on resolutions?" Is expected to bring on the fight or tho suffragists to get official recognition. To Accomplish this end It will bo nocesenry for tho expressions of tho council to bo so strong as to affect tho appointments on thn next committee on resolutions which will pass on all questions submitted for tho consideration of the general body. The buttle of the women over tho suffrage question Is reully a resumption ot the fight begun two yeears ugo In San Francisco when a resolution bearing on tho matter died In The main point of the tight In thn council meeting to-morrow will be to abridge the power of tho committee on resolutions so that It may be possible to bring certain resolutions before tho convention If a sufficiently large majority of tho delegates demand such action. Tho suffragists say If they can take thn fight to the tlnor of the convention they havo won their battle. The discussion of tho topic wltl bo led by Mrs.

Georgo O. Welch of Minnesota uni u. ii, ot Utah. Another topic up for consideration In tho council meeting will be "Is It feasible to have discussions from door In tho main sessions of tho biennial?" Mrs. D.

T. S. Dennlson of New York and Mrs. Georgo Wlnslow Perkins of Massachusetts will lead tho discussion on tnls subject. Expects Action on MnMrnae.

"The suffrago question will probably eomc before this convention for llnul action," said Mrs. L. L. Rlankciiburg of Philadelphia, llrst vice-president ot the federation, "but tho disposition mado of It will depend on whether It Is presented In radical or conservative wny. "Heretofore woman sufTruge has been Ignored by tho federation because It was not germane to the business before our convention, but recently wo hat-o established a political science department, which makes the subject germane, and the question cm now rightfully come before tho delegates." New York city Is tho strong favorite to-night for the next biennial.

Besides New York, New Jersey has combined with Pennsylvania and Delaware and ottered Atlantic City, whllo Texas will also extend nn Invitation. Delegates, alternates and visiting clubwomen wero guests at a complimentary concert by the local biennial board tonight at tho Auditorium. Tho programme was given by tho National Symphony Orchestra. POLO TEAMS AT A BALL. Mr.

and Mrs. llrnillry Enter tnln nt Wratbnry. WnnTHirrtT, L. 1., June 9. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Bradley Martin gave a ball to-night In honor of tho American and English polo teams. The colors of the Meadow Brook nnd Hurllngham clubs were p-omlnently InWrwoven with tho floral decorations. Among the two hundred guests wera Lord and Lady Wlmborne, Major Barrett, Cnpt. Chcupe, Capt.

Vivian Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. John Traill. Mr. and Mrs.

Devereux Mllbum, J. M. Waterbury, Lawrence Watirbury, Rene LaMontagne. Malcolm Stevenson, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Harry Payne Whitney. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. L.

Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs John Phlpps, Mr.

and Mrs. II. C. Phlpps, Mr. und Mm.

August Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Wlllard D. Straight, Mr. and Mrs, Robert R.icon, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mr.

and Mrs. William IC Vanderbllt, Jr. MAKHIED. KORCK COKnilTT. On Saturday.

June st the residence ot the bride's parents, Plstnfleld. by the Hev. Dr. Chtrlts TV Oooaerlch, Marjorle. daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Otis Corbatt. to Roderick Duncan Koree of Montelalr, SCULL WHITMAN! Nancy Whitman Is (luy Hamilton Hcull. by th Itev Berbtrt Phlpman, nt th Church ot the Htavtnly lint. New York, Monday, Jun 1H. DIED.

DONALD. Entered Into rest, en Juns Joi'ph D. Donald, hti'band ot Emma Htlbert. In thi riirty-nlnth year of bis axe. Funtral services on Wednesday, Juns ts, at P.

at tht residence of his brother-in-law, Robert Hose. 118 Keap atrttt, nrooklyn, N. InUrinent at convenience of tfc family. IXC On Tuesdsy, Juns HI Lawrence Nesbet Le. on of Caroline Lawrencs and the lata Alrsandtr Nesbst L.

U. S. Army Funsral prlvats, Interment at Bay Ride. I I Haltlmore papers pitas copy, MACDONALD. At Newark, on June 1911, James C.

MacDonald, la his 'lihtysrcond year Funeral services t.111 hsld at hts late realdenrs, Park place, on Wednesday atmrnoon, Juns to, o'clock. Intsr-mnu at Mount I'leaaant Csmsttry a ths family's convenlsncs. CHr.MATOKIES. INTliLI.IOENT, aolsntlflo and sanitary mtthol. 8.

Cremation Co. Middle Villus, I Pamphlets fres. Phont Bushwlck BUT. NOTICE Is hersby Ivsn that I am maklt.g sufficient provision for th support and tnalr.tenanr of my wife. Mrs.

It. Vsrnoo. and Hut I sliat' not lis rn.ror.rtbl. for any iV ut ft 1 nnins. VIJUVON..