davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MRS. HOLMES WILL CUTS
OFF ALL HER RELATIVES.
Wife OF Secretary to Former
Mayor Grant Left Large
Estate It Is Believed.

The will Of Mrs Lizzie Mol,e -, tt,.,,,.
Holme. who was the wife n, si.o.,.
holme' secretary to Mayor Hugh ] Gron,
.Nc'se commissioner and later City Court
SuS''oe' and who died In London on Juno
~ iast' was filed yesterday In the Surro-
gates Court. The value Of the astato &.
not disclosed, but Il is believed To he
large, because she inherited 81 900 600
from her father prior TO her marriage to
Holme, who had been her guardian.
Her first husband was Or. Fraser e
Fuller OF Newark. When she married hIr,,
IN 1890 Holme was best man al the wal.
dlng. She married Hoime IN 1898 after
DR.. Fraser died
In her will Mrs Holme made no pro
vision Tor her husband. from whom she
mad lived apart for nearly ten years. Tn.
Holmes separated prior 20 1907. when
MIS- iol'ne became acquainted I'm san
Francisco with James T. Dunn. rrnprletor
OF the Savoy Hotel there. IL, and Mrs
Holme came East Mrs Dunn brought
suit to recover $4,000 from Mrs Holm.
Tor alternating the affections OF Dunn.
me the case was pending Dunn tSm-
u>tted suicide The suit waS dismissed
Mrs. Nolmr left nothing 10 hcr brotb.-
Charles VI. Hastings OF tho Ritz--arlton
Hotel She left her household effects and
Je"eiry' including pearl ana diamond
necklace ANA pearl and diamond collar. to
h"r aunt. Mrs. Rebecca VI. Tallman She
also LEFT her 100000 in cash and a trust
fund OF 100000. which is to 20 to tho
decedents cousins on Mrs Tallman's
death.
The will provides the following public
requests. Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals. New York Founding
Hospital. Five Points House of Industry
and CIV HDgpifal An ann
each. Mrs. iolme left $50 900 for the
construction OF a mausoleum over her
grave AT Woodlawn. The following cousins
received $4,000 each: Mabel Swee;zer.
Ida May Jackson. Clinton NJ Ostrander.
Ida A. Cargi,l and Reba g Stanley.
y bequest Of 500 900 was left to the de-
cedents faithful maid Helen T. Knui-
sen OF Philadelphia. Two servants received
$4,000 each and several brquests of
81. 600 Mnrn lnft 10 frinn,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MORRISTOWN SHOW OPENS.
Attenda nee small. hut All Glasses
Have Keen Contests.

MoRRIsTowN, y j., Sept 24--pnly n
small number of people compared with
the attendance IN former years was
present AT the opening day of the seven
tenth annual horse show OF the Morris
town Field Club, which commenced this
afternoon. The classes, however, were
we'll filled and competition was keen,
In the class for single roadstcrs Ten
erin. owned by William NJ V. Hoffman
Of Tuxedo Park, y. Y. was first and
Olmutz. owned by Edward Devlin Of
iO3 West Fifty-second street, New York,
second Lord Cowdray and Lord kitch-
encr. owned by the Gladstone stock Farm,
carried of first honors I'm the class for
harness horses. Mrs. Charles T Stout
OF Dongan Hills. Staten Island, exhibited
Skezc ks and won the blue ribbon In the
class for horse and runabout,
Boxloy Hocomb OF Morristown car
ried of the first prize for the class OF
four-in-hands Emil Seelig OF New York
was second, Walter D. Briggs OF summit,
y. T.. third and Otto II Kahn OF Nor
ristown fourth Among the box holders
are Mrs, Robert u, Foote, Miss Mildred
Eddy. r. II, Williams, Arthur A. Fowler
Gen. r. r Mcany Mrs, Ferdinand Kuhn,
Charles II, Raymond, Mrs. C. y. Mitchell,
Charles Scrbner and Charles W. Hark-
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
ZANGWILL WELCOMES
NEW YIDDISH PAPER
Praises THE Day" Because 1t
Is Not to Be Captured by
/ionism.


New Norks NTH fidd.sh daily news
paper. tine Day, will commence publica-
ton Immediately after election day. An
earlier date had been considered but
the editors wished To avoid any suspicion
Of partisauship. Herman Btrnstein. VINO
will be editor IN chief. has received the
following letter from Israel HangwllI In
connection with ihe new paper
MY Dean MIR, BEkNsrEIN welcom'
the announcement mat you are issuing
new and impartial jewish organ our
press has been largely captured by Zion.
ism. Thls would be welcome enough ];
u only I'D to the capture OF Zion But
II does not and cannot. II only leads
10 the taking or Fal'stine by inc pen
In the meantime, ap other plans ior the
"'n'ht or IN" J"wish people are ignored
caricatured or attacked. This state OF
things l. the more dangerous inAsmuch as
Hionism a. It's highest degree or success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
RELIEF WORK OPENS
EYES OF THE BRITISH
Edward ID. Curtis, Author,
Writes Praising Labors of
American Board.
CHANCE FOR L. s. TRADE

letter from London detailing the ON.
barrassing labors OF the Amer can Relief
Comm ttee In Is ! cr DAYS Of act ..,y
mas come from Edward Dawson Curtis
grandson Of the late George William
Curtis, who tas been serv' r on the cS,,.
mittee The letter was addressed TO his
uncle. Charlss stewart Ds,.su.. uu wa.
street He says
"All the American refugees arriving arc
AZ once sorted into classes. such as thos.
that have credit but no cash. those "a IN
no no'ey at hand single men. women with
cnllnren ana men who have no recon, .
M dations. MIR Va Duz nuts the las
through the third degree and sends ne ",
third class to New York or 10 Canada or
puts them INTO the street, as the case uay
be. '
The efficient, systematic. humane
activity OF the relief commit eo has been
an eye open r for the sto ia Bri,on. IT,
committee offers stranded Americans help
money. transportation, anyth nv All Won
rave 10 do Is T. show passport an
sign promise 10 pay TIE members ~.
the comm ttee hav. arred great prestive
In Victoria S'a Ton. f-r in-t7nce' po'ice
mon salute them all oatas are ononed "a
them AID Scotland Yard detectives VII
arrest mon IN their rAcorl men i,ttor
For. Indeed, white slatcrs havci been
caupht meeting incoming trains
In the earlier DAYS - the comn1tt.e <
work only pure Am ricans temporarily
stranded came for a'd Nlny Of the oh.
jecti.F ables cannot wr to or speak Eng
l'sh and vet thev have Arerlc-- r,s.-,..~.,
Tho supply az Amer cans on the Continent
must soon CIV out when tho commit %
will close It's do1~s
Many people and firms here are now
az n loss 10 know whore to buy article :
that formerly came from Germany. n
some eut rprls'nF chN uh.r - commerce
could arrange TO supply alphabetical list Z
of sintia~ a-''c'es made 'r N-1er'ca
r,u~n trade mirht be turn to the 1'n'ts
states know that several concerns here
rpve sent agents 70 the United states -
ind II certain articles can be obtained
thers.
"If the war keeps on Their" may he ~
tern, ,t Nardalenc College this autumn.
Tor fullv half 90 Cambridge University IS
now under arms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
U. S. HOSPITAL SHIP IS
GREETED IN ENGLAND
The Red Cross Reaches Fal.
mouth After Rough Trip
of Twelve Days.
,n.cla, calic D,.ratch n I'm 81.

FALMOUTH, Sept 2i.--The American
hospital ship Rcd Cross arrived here this
morning with doctors nurses and med.
cal supplies for all the warning countries
OF Europe. Rear Admiral Aaron Ward.
once. The Red Cross was delayed by
days.
Three stowavays, two Germans and
AN Austrian, were landed from the Red
Cross and delivered TO the British au-
tnUrit.cs. They were discovered when
the ship was we'll on her voyage ana were
put 70 work in the stoke hoe. Near the
end OF the voyage two disappeared and
We're found hidden under flooring They
were handcuffed until this port waa
reached.
Throughout the voyage the Red Cross
was IN q mmuu cation with British
cruisers guarding the North Atlantic ana
wjls frequently questioned As 10 her
identity. She was enthusiastically vel
coined here. Doctors and nurses We're
eager 10 go ashore Rear Admiral Ward
unounced the following plans for the
nurses:
The Russian unit. including Miss
Helen Sc II Hay. drectress Of the
nurses. will go VIA London and Dundee.
s1iliug from the latter place on the
steamship Bladder on October .. The
Red Cross will taEe the French con-
ungent TO pauillac Octt Der .. The
German AUSTRIAN and B'lgian units
viii reach Rotterdam October 10, and
on October ~ the Red Cross will re-
urn 10 an English p-rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
DISPUTE ON E. B. MCLEAN MARE.
Lady DiIham Allowed In show
After Being DISQUALIFIED.

PHILADELPutA, Sept. 24.--Society folk
and horse tanc!ers az the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show have been stirred by the
sensational dispute over the eligibility
Of the $4,000 mare Lady Dilham, owned
by Edward b Mclean OF Washington.
which wa. disqualified on measurements
last Tuesday by the judges and rein
stated by the executive committee the
following day as "A result OF strenu nus
objections by Mr.. Mclean and l.. c.
Lc tn, manager OF his horses,
Lady D!lllam was disqualified In class
= for horses In harness over "A hands
inches and not exceeding 152 The
marc vas ,sted in the entries as l42 ~.
The Judges ordered her measured, and
veterinarians decided that she was only
u hands one and three-quarter inches
high The judges accepted tho measure
ments ana the horse was disqualified as
uDders.zed.
Mr. Mclean and Mr. Leith Immediately
protested and the executive committee
ordered the horse remeasured on Wednes'
day. The same veterinarians measured
her and found that she was II hands
and 2L inches-a quarter OF an inch over
the height required for entrance in hel
class,
This brought up the question as &c
whether mistake had been made II
Tuesdays measurement or whether the
horse had In some mysterious manner
grown a half inch over night This. II
was explained. could be done by placing
pads between tho hoofs and the shoes.
Mr.. Mclean said that Lady Dilhan
had been showing for eight years in tht
harness class for horses over II hand'
. inche, and that during the last tw,
weeks she had shown nj Newport ant
White Plains in those classes, lie sale
ne would enter his horse again tomorrow
in the same class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
NEW YORK HAS GIVEN
St64,65S TO RED CROSS
Women Plan New Ways TO Aid
War Suffcrers-S6O, 1J2
for Belgium.

The New York state Board OF the
American Red Cross announced yester-
DAY that { had received 20 date slb''-
S53s5 for u.s. Z, the Eur'~ean war. Yes
torday's contributions amounted to
$l02340.
The relief committee for the women
and children o: Belgium ANNOUNCED that
the utal amount contributed Is no"
S6O.552 Tnis Includes S2,O2?. which was
received for tho comuittee by j. +, Nor
san co.
At the Rcd Cross headquarters in East
Twenty second street every mail brrgs
word from var!oLs parts OF the country
that women everywhere ar" working for
its cause. Up AZ Mount Vernon tomorrow
group Of 900 Nuuut women are gong
20 nave q Red Cross tag dag TO raise
money. At Montcla!r. y j.. there were
;wp mestiu.s held yesterday 90 devils"
means to help the work
The COMMITTEE Of Mercy, an organiza-
ton to aid Women and children OF all
the warning counties. H. arranging with
the churches OF the United states to have
special contributions collected on Prtsi-
dent Wilson's prayer day, october I.
The Red Cross received the following
yesterday
Mrs. Whtelaw Reid Uhrd contrbu-
tom. $500: through tho Independent
$S4GO: through Dr. 4. pernburg, sl05
julius \. Bewer, 800; Edgar u ward
$50. NJ T. :, s25; Bennett, Hooslcf a
Co. s25 lawn bazaar. four young girls
$3.50. NJ X Giliett, $40. Miss + ! H..
SO; l.. u, $40. r.. Hrujam Andrews, $40
"Ofttce Sympathlcrs.' 81 T. II. fahn-
stock. So: Charles T.. Rice. So . Theodore
baldwin. So; VI. Gottesman 4 Son, s.
g. de r. So w H. l., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

NARoNA pE CoRpovA. member ~ the
Consolidated stock Exchange, who died
on March IL last. left a total estate of
S537.es2 in trust 20 his wife, Emily. and
daughter Alice de Cordova lie had
debts aggrccating s2O3,2ji
ABRAHAM SELiGsBERG. a retired banker
who died February IA last. lef, s5Oi2O2
lie gave h!s n"phews. Alfred : and Al
bert J. Seigsberg. slO3,335 each and
left them the remainder interest In a
trust fund OF s6o.ooo provided for their
father, julius Sc,!gsherG. The testator
loft trust fund of $50. 900 to his sister
Louisa Auh
Herman \. FLvRsCUEIM member Of
Franklin Simon * Co. who died August
Is. directs in his viii that $1,000 be
distributed among charities 10 be- selected
ny the executors. The testetor left his
house AT 1871 West seventy seventh street
- his daughters. N',nes V. Cow,n and
Helen / Strauss. lie provided tina, his
interest In Franklin Simon & Co he put
IN trust with Franklin Simon and Der
uard FlursCh'im, a son, rs executors.
who are to transfer this interest for 10
per cent. OF the stock IN Franklin simon
Il Co.. a corporation. Mr.. Simon Is .
transfer his interest in the firm for u
per cent. of the stock One-thIrd OF the
Flurscheim stock is to go to Bernard
Flurscheim and the income of two-thirds
is to be paid to the other sons. three
daughters and granddaughtors of Mr..
Flurscheim for FIVE years. Tho stock IL
then TO be sold and tho proceeds added
to the residuary estate. The residue
goes 10 the children and granddaughter
OF the tcstator. In "A codicil Mr.. Flur-
schclm left $4,000 to "A friend, Nine.
bertrand de Lyteuil Of Paris.
Or. CHARLES McBuRNEY. the noted
surgeon. who died Oh November last
NJ his country place at Stockhridge,
Mass. according 10 the transfer tax APP
praisal left little property taxable in New
York because he declared himself a resi-
dent of Massachusetts before his death
For this reason the report fails TO show
the value OF the estate, but merely fixes
the value of his city residence at 81
East Thrty-frst street NJ $4,000. and
appraises his personal effects here nj
s5s0e Dr. McBurneys will left his es-
tate TO his sons. Malcolm and Henry
McBurncv. and his daughter, Alice, wife
Of Or Austen 7. Riggs,
MARY r. PROVOST, who died In Brook
lvn on Sentamber - last and whos'
will was filed YESTERDAY, LEFT an CO.
tate of Sl47.0n0 most OF Il consisting
OF shares In the vii, ans Gable Excel
sior Wire Manufacturing Company TIT
benehclarles are william c. Provost, he
son, and Gordon V and Beatrice Parker
I grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CITY GETS BIG IRISH MEETING.
National Convention 10 he Held
Here Instead ~ Philadelphia.

Every Irish organization in the city
vii, he rcp;' scented hy delegates three
from each society, at a meeting TO be held
tonight ut the Emmett Arcade. Madison
avenue ana Ffty-uinth street. when ar
engagements Will hc made for tho reception
ur american delegate. and Irish ENJOYS
10 ,.e coming United Irish League con-
vcrtlOn.
President Michael J, Ryan, T. II, Fttz-
patrick, national treasurer, and National
Sccreiry MICHAEL j. Jordan announced
Yesterday that the original date for the
convention ha1 been changed In order
that o. delegation II prominent members
CO. The 10 8h party may attend, At the
sam, time 70 Nas announced that inste d
OF meeting IN Philadelphia, as at frs,
announced, 'lr convention win be held In
this city -, November 10,
John f. Redmond, John Dillon and
Joseph Dcvl!n will be- present loca
convention committee mas Just been
formed with John d, Crlmmins chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
DIR. WOODBURY., TWICE
COMMISSIONER, DEAD
Noted Street Cleaning Reformer
Under Low and Mcclellan
So Years Old.
WON FAME DURING WAR

Dr. John McGaw Woodbury., street
Cleaning Commissioner under Mayor LoS
and Mayor Mcclellan, died on Wednesday
at southampton, l.. ], OF anemis. He
was IS years old He was a native OF
this city and wac graduated from Prince
ton In 1879. He later studied medicine
AZ Columbia and Bellevue and then went
to Heidelberg and Vienna to improve
himself In that profession.
When the Spanish war started Or.
Woodbury. was assigned as division sur
Rcon, with the rank OF Major, tn the
STAN Of MajOr Den. James u Wilson. but
s~,led with tho first army CORPS as chief
surgeon in the field under Gen. Miles
Or Woodbury. first showed his ability In
a Held quite apart from his profession,
when he was placed In charge OF unload
ing transports and the rapidly with
which this work was done gaintd him
much favorable comment.
When Gen. Wilson esta blished a civil
government In the Islands Dr. Woodbury.
was made medical director IN Ponce He
cleaned up tho Jatls, streets, markets an 4
stables. and did II 80 thoroughly that
the Inhabitants said he had done more
for thtm In two weeks than any one OF
their own people had done IN two cen
turtles
This sanitary work gbned him IN.
position OF street Cleaning Commissioner
under Mayor Low II took office on Janu.
AIRY J. l'o2. and found his department
drinotslized and a mere part OF the
patronage machine. The methods OF dis.
posing Of the city's refuse were costly
and unscientihc. MIR. Woodbury. started
In as he had done IN Ponce and soon
brought down a liberal measure of abuse
on his shoulders, but he merely smiled
and wcN ahead. The material which had
strewn the beaches OF the city after pe-
Ing dumped at sea was taken 10 utlli.
zatiur plant al Barren Island and burned
Ashes we're used to MI In behind bulk
heads and hs reclaimed many acres OF
land IN this way. valued at 81 600 900.
other plsnts for burning refuse were
established In this city and from them
euergy was developed FOR Lighting the
Williamsburg Bridg. approaches and for
stables
At the close OF Mayor Lows adtlnistra-
ton Tammany opened Are on DR. Wood
HIS appropriations were then held up and
no was annoyed In many ways
In the second Mcclellan administration,
however, an Aldermanc Investigation Of
the street Clean.ns Department resulted
IN lbs administration being condemned
IN report written by William NJ WINS
The request for his removal was no,
, granted by the Mayor but In October.
1906, he had a falling out with the Mayor
over an appointment in Brooklyn, and
resigned after charging Mayor Mcclellan
with injecting politics into his depart
ment
DR.. Woodbury. was married TO Mrs =
/ Emile Townsend Irwin. who. with a step
! SON T.. Townsend Irwin, survives him
I HIS home WAS at 272 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
10000 AT OPENING OF
MIEEOLA HORSE SHOW
Attendance Big Despite Fact
That Main Attractions
Begin To-day.

MrNgoLA. l.. /. Sept. 2i-To-d1y's
inaugural az the horse show and harness
races at the Mineo'a Fair grounds at
trhct"d 10000 persons in spite az the
fact that the main attractions had boen
Reserved for tomorrow and Saturday.
Principal interest centred in the judging OF
the bloodod stock on exhibition. for which
hloodtd stock on exhibition. for which
prizes in thirteen classes were awarded.
Miss Hubhs. on Fantasy took the blue
ribbon from Wild Honey. a coal black
mare owned by Godfrey Preece in the
class for best ladies' saddle horses
Little Miss Jean Whitney, daughter OF
Payne Whitney, driving Buster Brown.
owned by her mother. mad to be- con-
tent with second prize in the competition
for ponies In harness. \ groom. driving
Swell, "A geding OF the same stable, won
hrs, honors. Payne whitney's Carlton
Quality, \ chestnut mare, scored In the
class for ponies under saddle. Miss Bar
bara Loew's Lord Salisbury was second.
In the green or qualified hunters Henry
Bell placed Mrs. Hltchcock's Cavalier
first Hobart r.. Petts's IIghbnhcr was
second. In the open hunter c,ass Mrs.
H. u Renwicks Steel Trust defeated
Heather Bell. Mrs Renwick also rode
Steel Trust to victory over Mrs. J. F..
Davis's Tiny Tad IN the competition for
heavy hunters
Iizette. the famous polo pony that
figured In two international games was
handled by Mrs Harry T. Peters 50
sklfully that after five minutes she was
awarded the decision over Godfrey
Procces Watch Me
Mortimer j.. Schiffs Rear Cat won
over Godfrey Freezes Fisherman as thu
best road hack. Mrs. Hubbss Fantnsy
proved the best combination saddle and
harness horse Mrs George a. Elliss
Dolphin was a popular second choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FOR AUSTRIAN RED CROSS.
I.racIitsche Alliance of Vienna APP
meals to Jewish Committee.

THE sun has received the following
from the Au,tro-llungarian fonsu!-Gen-
eral;
To tho American Jewish Committee,
New York
"On account OF the war several ten
thousands OF families. among them
great many Jews. have fed from the Aus
trian territories temporarily occupied by
tho Russians. In spite 81 the generous
action Of the Government the means ~
support at our disposal are Inadequate 80
the charity institutions Of our country
AZ, overhur1ened.
we appeal to the generosity OF the
Americans for help, at the sam" time FOR
assistance to the Austrian Red Cross.
We are sure OF your sympathy at the
present moment AL the more as Aus
tria's war is also a fight for obtaining
human rights for our severely oppressed
Iussian brothers. The money colleC.o /
should be sent TO us through Austr1-
Hungarian Embassy.
"IsRAELIrIECHE ALLIANCE.
'\TrSNA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

W end Mrs Charles Frederlck HoH-
rJ. who have been passing the season
. ,h.r villa. Nrmsea Hall. In Newport,
g. T. v.l return tomorrow TO Case
wa Y.
Ne and Mr., " Orme Wilson Jr., are
making a motor trip through the berk-
,.-os and are at Lenox. Macs, FOR
= VISIT
Ms Joseph W.ieuer and Mrs. Joseph
.,dy ~ Philadelphia have returned from
Newport and are A. the Ritz-Car!ton'
Nr and Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie,
who have been passing the season IN
Newport will not return 10 New YORK
4a'l the middle OF october.
W and Mrs. Frank n. Wiborg. who
ave been passing some time at their
...-trv place IN East Hampton, l., l., are
O.. no Gotham for a brief visit
Nine. Buckhout, soprano who j. guest
y VI. and Mrs. John Chapman In Great
Neck T.. /, will sing N benefit 20 be
gwen tonight In Smithtown, l.. l.. in aid
o the Red Cross society
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp re-
turned from England recently on the
steamship Cameronia from Glasgow, hav-
NJ been in England since the early part
- ru'v. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp are now
a, their place. Tenacre, in Southampton.
l. I where they will remain for part
~ October Later Mr.. Knapp will go 20
New Brunswick for some big game
shooting
. NJ and Mrs. Steuart Davis. who were
~ Ntragansett Pier. r. l., during the
sumner months, are at southampton
J. !, where they expect 10 remain until
January l.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Il. Keech left yes
'rrla, for Waite sulphur Springs, w Va.
IA g.N salN. n I'M
Green ler.
Wy and Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
returned recently from Europe, and Mrs.
prp.w. sister, Baroness Won Andre, are
10 E.r,N Lodge for the autumn.
The Yielding Of Miss Julia Christina
WNteaHgsc. daughter OF the late Mr. and
Mrs George Meredith Wh!tehouse. and
Kenneth Boardman OF this city will take
,g.' trace Church, Brooklyn Heights,
o' '.. D.. 'rruoon % October :. After the
'e~' no.y there will be small reception
~ D.. E,ws"u street.
VI and Mrs. c. Oliver lselin are re-
mr' ng from Europe on the Adriatic, due
% arrive to-day. They have taken an
ai"'U.' 70, the ST Regis.
ST.. J.rr- \ Spoor, who has been
i.s 'ur summer at her country place,
'.ud Farms. In Pittsheld Mass,
.. Hltmorc.
Mrs Wendell Q, Phillips, who
I'. ...r o' their country place in New
70 s.. $, since tn" early part of
rI'r. Ni'l open their house az 40
".'".~'youth street to-day.
.. -,.r~ of subscription dances is
.-l..l.l by Mrs Llrdsley Tappln
George Is. T.. wade for the
s.l-Nu. 10 Ne given In tho ball
B''uorr ou Wednesday eve
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MGR. McGEAN's GOLDEN JUBILEE.
begins with Mass for Children M,
80. Peters Church.

The golden sacerdotal Jubilee cc,sbrs
ton OF Mgr. James II. Mclean was begun
YESTERDAY Mt 81. Peters Church. where
Mgr. Mclean has been rector for thirty
three years, with special mass for chill
dren. Special services will b. held sun.
gay, when II Is expected that Cardinal
Farley will be present
There Will be several services through
the week. In honor OF the tenth snnivar
sary OF the holding Of MONDAY services
IN Catholic churches. a movement begun
~ st Peters. the midday visitors of 81
refers will attend THANKSGIVING ser
vice on Thursday noon.
The celebration will end with a puh,,o
Ioc.pton at Palm Garden, on FIFTY.
eighth street near Third ayen,,s ,,,.,
purse will be presented TO Father Wo
'ean. Justice Victor J. Bowling wi,,
preside and Edward L. Mccall will make
an address Wv ''"No