davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
MANY TRAVEL IDEAL ROUTE.
Tourists Reach white Mountnins by
Way OF Berk shircs.

BRETToN WOODS, Aug 6--Many Of
those who arrived in tho White Mountain
resorts to-day came over the Ideal tour
by way Of the Berkshlres Among them
were Mir. anu Mrs. George ~ Brann aud
Miss Mary Brann u New York, W. W.
Bament Of East Orange has Joined Mrs.
Bamcn, at the Mount Pleasant House
Many persons made the ascent OF Mount
Washington to-day. including Judge Il. y
Naylor. Mrs Nnylor and y. y Naylor.
Jr., OF schenectady and Livingston Hunt.
Jr.. Of Newport. The selen-ycuI odd
daughter u Mr.. ana Mrs \. NJ. Ashhy of
Ashby. Mass, who climbed Mount WASH
ington to-day over the carriage road from
Glen, Is the youngest person to make this
difficult ascent this season.
Lancaster viii begin next Tuesday tho
three day celebration OF tho l5lth anil
versary of Is founding John W. Weeks
and Samuel Powers ~ Massachusetts
whose summer homes are IN Lancaster
will take part.
Mr., ard Mrs. Robert Clyde arrived at
the Mount Washington Hotel to-day from
New York Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Fraley
and O. X. Fraley, Jr., OF Buffalo are there
for a month. Mrs. Fraley, who won last
years golf tournament. will enter the an
nual tournament here on Monday. Walter
j. Travis Of Ga rden city has arrived and
played to-day with L. A Hamilton. ". W.
Gurley and l.. r. Boyd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Madeleine OBrieu, third daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. will
he married to Stuart Duncan Preston on
September at Rose Crest the country
place of her parents In Good Ground.
l.. l. II will he u very simple wedding
and will ba witnessed by relatives only.
Miss O'Bricn has decided not to have
any bridal attendants. After their we'd
ding trip Mr. Preston and his bride will
live at 1857 Park avenue.
w Lanier Washington, who was visit
ing T. J. Oakley Rhinelander at his cas-
tie ON the Rhine, is now in London, where
he went before war was declared Mr..
Rhinelander is still in Germany. whore
II is believed ne was Joined recently by
Mrs Rhincander,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop.
who went abroad q few weeks ago are
expected To return soon. They will go to
southampton, l.. l., to pass some time with
Mrs, WinthrOps parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry -, Bnbcock
Mr. and Mrs. 7, Newton Phelps stokes,
who had been visiting tho Rev. and Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes in Stockbridse.
Mass. have returned 20 their place in
Greenwich, Conn, where they are pass
ing the summer.
Miss Audrey Osborn, who had been
visiting Miss Mercedes II. de Acosta in
port l.. L., where she Ia staying during
tho summer months
The Rev. and Mrs, Herbert Shlpman,
who had expected 10 sail early this
month for Europe, have returned TO the
Thousand Islands, where they have been
passing the greater part of the summer
on the houseboat OF Mrs. Shipman's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Miss Hope Hamilton is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs George i. Gould AT Furlough
Lodge I'm the Catsklls,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert w Paterson, who
have neen visiting friends in Lenox. have
returned TO Sag Harbor l.. T., whore they
are passing the summer
Mrs Edward Della field IL visiting her
son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick =. Delaheld. ut Iittlefsrm In
LenoX, Mass
Mrs. Arthur b Hosmcr OF Chicago Is
visiting DR. and Mrs John Ridlon at their
summer home Rhuddlans, on the Gin In
Newport, r I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
SOUTHAMPTON WILL
SEE VAUDEVILLE
Benefit Show Tonight for
Fresh Air Home to BE
Great Success.
DANCE AND SUPPER LATER
Several Dinners to BE Given Be-
fore Performancc-Onc by
Mrs. II. G.. Trevor.

SOUTHAMPTON, ". Y. Aug. 6--Therc IL
every reason 10 believe that tho vaude-
Vile performance 10 be given tomorrow
night for the benent OF the Southampton
Fresh Air Home will he a success. both
socially and financially. All that Is
needed 20 mako It's success certainty IS
pleasant evening. In case Of hard
storm tho performance will be- given In the
Agawam Opera House.
The marquee Is In place and twenty
eight boxes fourteen on each side Of the
marquee. have been built. each to hold six
persons. The ratings % the boxes and
all woodwork used IN tNc construction
have been painted green and the stage is
banked with greens, bag trees and by
dranseas Tho whole interior resembles
an Oriental garden. OUTSIDE the grounds
Of the Southampton club viii u" 'liuWi-
mated nv colored lights about the lawn
| Tho entire vaudeville will ho donated h.
Mare klaw Of klaw a Erlangcr aud will
he given under h's personal direction.
I John Drew has consented TO act as mas
tor OF ceremonies. Az their offering to
the Fresh Air Homo fund the president
and officers OF the southampton club are
giving tho free use Of tho clubhouse and
grounds for this occasion. The Southamp-
ton Club is a club for men orv and this
Is the first time In its history IL has been
opened To- thc ladies.
/ After the vaudeville there VIII he A
dance in the clubhouse followed bv = sup
Ter All OF the boxes have been sold and
there will be large attendance Of mem
I beers OF the cottage colony aud their
guests.
Several dinners will ~ gwen in ad-
vance OF the benefit performance the
largest by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Trevor,
VINO are giving dinner for twenty. four
persons AZ Meadowmere, their country
place. Among their dinner guests will b.
Marc Klaw and John Drew
Mrs. ". W Wilcox gave n luncheon
this afternoon for fifteen. followed nv
bridge. The luncheon was given at her
cottage on Lake Agawam.
Mrs. William c. CULVER gave party
to the young friends of her son. Ashbe'
CULVER. this evening Tho party was
given on the beach In front Of Mrs Gull
nver's summer residence, after which
there was dancing In the cottage.
Mclean Walton Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Archbold nj their cottage or
Hll street. Mrs. Edward earle is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thornc
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie will
give dinner for fifteen on Friday. TAX.
ing their guests to the vaudeville per
Torrance.
A carnival was held this afternoon or
the grounds Of Mrs Clarence D. Foster
under the auspices of the ladies of IN,
| Methodist Church. The chief attraction
was the baby show, about sixty babe
competing for gold prizes offered by Dr
and Mrs Peter r. Wyckoff. The babe,
were judged by Miss Melvin. matrou o.
the Fresh Air Home, and Dr. stafford Il
Mclean. First prize was awarded 10 Or
| J f.. Requa's baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
WESTINGHOUSE ESTATE,
ERSKINE PARK. CLOSED
LenOX Cottagers Will Attend
Masquerade at Great Bar
ringtOn Tonight.

I.ENox. Aug. s--Erskine Park, the big
country property OF the late Mrs. George
Westinghouse. has been closed. Several
years must elapse before tho settling Of
the estates of Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
and the executors decided not to keep
the place open.
Miss Eleanor DC Graf Cuyler. niece Of
the late Mrs Morris Il. Jcsup who re-
ceived tho property of her aunt In Lenox
by Mrs. Jesups will, has gone to North
East Harbor. Me. for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. David Lydig who had been AT
Newport after n yachting trip returned
to Thls,lewood to-day. Miss Beatrice
Clarke, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke, has gone to Lake George
TO visit Miss Alice Hall.
Meredith Rowland is with Mr. and Mrs.
william Douglas Sloane ~ Elm Court.
Gen. c. II. Patterson Of Albany was a
guest at luncheon Of Mrs. william
Learned at the Maplewood, plttshcld.
Mrs J. Dodge Peters has issued inv'-
tatons for masquerade dance at the
Wyantenuck Country club, Great Rar-
rinStou, tomorrow evening and many
Lenox sojourners will attend It. Miss
Laura Achcnback. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Achenback OF New York.
save blIAllhhe ~ '''hN''i INN
and a theatre party at pittshcld.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Endcott and
Judge and Mrs william ~ Rudd of New
York are at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge
Miss Susan Butler Is visiting Mrs John
Swami In Stockbridgc,
French reservists employed on the es-
tatcs OF William n. Sloane, Carlos de
Hercda, Cilraud Foster Mrs. william r.
s. Grswod and others left to-day for
New York
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris enter
tanned at dinner tonight for their guest,
Philip Il. Weld Of Boston.
capt. and Mrs. Nhlack. L. S, n, Com
mander and Mrs, feahy, r. $, ". Of
Washington. Dr. and Mrs. II s Vaughan,
Mr. and Mrs J. *. Andrews. Mrs. A, NJ
chapman OF New York and Mr. and Mrs
w 4. WorthIngton OF Montclair arrived
to-day at the Maplewood, Pittsheid.
Mr. and Mrs George = Williams, Mrs
william Salmon and Miss Dreamer Of
New York are at the Curtis Hotel. Rod
man Glider Ia Visiting Mrs. Richard Wat
son GLIDER in Tyrlngham Mrs, Alexan-
der Lawton OF savannah has aS~ived 20
visit her sistcr, Miss Isabel Sh--.r. Mrs.
Thomas 5. Bayard OF Washington is n
guest OF Mrs. George Merrill at tho Red
Lion Inn, Stockhridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
UNION HALTS PLAY OPENING.
Clash Prevents Besch Tr.out OF
"syIvia Runs Away"

AsBURY PARE, ~ j., Aug. 6.--1he first
shot in what may he a prolonged and bit
ter war between the United Protective
Theatrical Managers Association and
unionized stage labor was frcd tonight
when william ~ Brady's new play
sylvia Runs Away was not produced az
advertised
The stage hands union had decrecd
that production here made tho play =
road show necessitatlng "A travelling stage
crew In addition To the one ct the Play
house, New York, where sylvia Runs
Away" IL to be given Its Broadway run
on Tuesday.
This meant two sets OF men to do the
work OF one, and all to-day the managers
association and the unions executives
were IN session seeking an adjustment.
Mr.. Brady. who arrived here late this
afternoon. expected the stage hands to
report for duty as the result of this con-
ference, When they did not arrive and
sent no word the manager ordered the
the theatre closed and returned to New
York. II is expected that the matter will
he settled tomorrow. Otherwise the new
comedy will have its opening at the Play
house, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

country place Mr.. Guest sailed for Eng
and CON Tuesday H. join the British forces.
Mrs Guest Vill saii Tomorrow 6rom
Canada % join hcr husband and for this
reason sH. pro forr,d To- have the wedding
ykc place before going to England.
Moreover. IN" brides brother. John Bigc-
iV pYtgo. who has enlisted I'm the British
rmy expects momcn,arily a call To- SER
wee
The bride. accompanied 10y her mother
I'D brother l~rivcd from Canada yester-
day and registered AT the B,itnorc. As
tie wtdliu- was hurr.cdly arranged and
a. 60 many Of the friends Of the couple
acre out of town for the summer. II was
roi pNs-.A. to communicate with them IN
one 20 witness the ceremony. only about
sA person, being present
Tho bride entered the church with her
brother. VINO gave her away. She wore
q simple travelling gown. Felix Rosen.
orot.cs u. the BRIDEGROOM. acted a. best
man. There were no ushers. Mrs. Roser.
tie nr..,-rVuWs mother. and Charles +
Hayden were also present at the church.
t.... Vt- no reception aud Immediately
after ta, .crrmony Mr. Rusen aud his
Bird, LETT fnr Long Island. Mrs. Guest,
t'e BRIDES mother, accompanied by her
spu. returned to Montreal last night.
Tho nr'd" If tina only daughter OF
Charles stuart Dodge of this city. from
Wa'n her mother won Il divorce in Sioux
Fails, D.. several years ago. Her pres
ent husband, tine Hon. Lionel Guest. is a
brother ~ LORD Wlmborne and IA cousin
o. the Dukes ~ Marlborough and Rox-
9lrg1" Mis- Roscn is a granddaughter
~ tie lt' John Bigelow, at one time
'n,u.ar Munster to France. Mr.. Rosen,
'no bias lived iu this city for several
Years. associated with the banking
"ous' OF hti'uburg. Thalmann & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
MRS. FISH CANCELS
Big FLORAL BALL
War and Mrs. Wilson'S Death
Cause Postponement of Many
Newport Affairs.
SCOTT DANCE CALLED OFF
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Decides
Not to Give Dinner on
August IL.

NEWPORT, Aug e.--The entertaining
day on account Of the war abroad and
the death Of Mrs. Wilson. wife Of tho
President
Mrs. Stuyvcssnt Fish until now had
stuck TO her purpose OF giving her fioral
ball on August II. but to-day she said
that she did not feel justified in going
ahead with her plans and that che had
withdrawn the cards for the affair.
Mrs Hermann oelrichs had arranged
to give big dinner prior to the, ball In
honor OF Mrs. Fish. but this has also been
called or. George J. scott, who intended
to give a domino dance at Belmead late
In tho month. has cancelled his invita-
lions.
Mrs. Henry $. Redmond gave a lunch
con and children's party on the steam
yacht Isis to-day. william II Hunter
gave a women's luncheon at Belar Mrs.
George Peabody EustIs. who gave din.
ner at zabriskic House had as her
guests Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert Of
England Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Car
roll, w. l.. Street. Miss Alice Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. G. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair
Mira George Peabody Wetmore and
Mrs. Edridge 7. Gerry also gave dinners
and Mrs Alexander J. Cassatt and Mira
Henry Barton Jacobs were luncheon
hostcsses
Mrs. Roger Welles gave a luncheon at
the Naval Training station In honor OF
Mrs. Robley II. Evans and her daughter
Mrs Evans Sewell. Mrs. Lewis Quentin
Jones' has announced "a dinner for Au-
gust II.
Oakland Farm in Portsmouth is being
opened for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred -. van
derbilt when they return from England.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Circnvillc Kane have arrived
at Batcmans Henry Whitehouse IN a
guest Of Mrs. French Vanderbilt at Har-
hour View. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Jr Is a
guest of her parents. Or and Mrs. Rod
erick Terry. Mrs. L.. Glyn has gone TO
Bar Harbor for "A fortnight
Registered ut the Casino to-day were
George Morthington OF Baltimore. guest
OF q. NJ. Hutton. Mrs. John NJ Hawley.
Mrs. James NJ Anger OF bridgeport. guest
of Mrs. James Grswod Wentz T.. Town
send Irving OF New York. visiting w +.
Whitehouse. W. I. Street of New York,
ogden Mills OF New York. Grenville Kane
OF Tuxedo. Raron Scidlitz Of Berlin %. w.
Foster of New York, visiting Francis l.
Gowen, Miss Harriet Alexander 0: New
York. Miss Ella Boreand OF New York
and Mrs. Watts Of Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
REAR ADMIRAL BRADFORD.
Installed First Electrical Apparatus
on wsrsbip.

CHELSEA, Mass, Aug e--Rear Admiral
Royal b. Bradford. L. s. y. retired.
20 years old. died at the Naval Hospital
here on Tuesday He had been In the
hospital since July 81 suffering from
droisy
tie VAS born In Turner Me. and was
appointed Ia the Naval Academy IN 1854
From 1864 TO 1855 he saw much see
service Ia the latter year he began
organizing Q naval electrical department
he superlntended the installation Of an
electric lighting plant On the Juittu
states steamship Trenton, the trst VA
vesse. of any nation to Use eloctricitA
lie commanded the Bennington on tn"
coast OF Chile when war with that ma
ton threatened, participated in tho Co
lumbus celebration In Spain and Italy m
1892, and in 1896 became member {
tho board OF Inspection and survey.
At the outbreak Of hostiliues between
the United States and Spain he offered
his resignation as chief Of the bureau o.
equipment and asked for active service.
lie WAS left al tho head of tho bureau
and President Mckinley comp,nenteu
him on the efficiency ha displayed IN
supplying the fleet with coai n IemC te
parts Of tho world.
Admiral Bradford served later ON MANY
technical boards and also as "A member
Of the general board OF tho navy on war
PLANS lie was highly commended ~
his GOODNESS when the Illinois. which he
commanded was in collision with thu
Missouri IN 1901 In the Same year he
reached the grade of Admiral aud vas
retired TOR ago Two years later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
JAMES HENNESSEY.
well known Democratic Lender Jies
In jersey City.

James lfennessey, chairman Of the fud-
son county Democratic cCmmftce ior
many years and one of tho leading fig
ures In tho party In New Jersey. died yea
terday AZ his home, 1iS Wayne street.
Jersey city. He had been 81 for several
months
Mr.. Hennessey was born IN Jersey City
tifty-slX years ago lie took an interest
in politics before lac reached his ma ior-
ity. For many years he WAS one OF the
late Rob Davis's closest friends and.
when fractional strife threatened to dis
rupt the party, 1t was Mr. Hennosssy who
saved IL from defeat at tho polls. Until
he took an active part in politics he
was in the New York office of the Penn
sylvania Railroad
During the first term Of Mayor II otto
Wittpenn Mr.. Hennessey was a member
OF the Jersey city Fire Commission lie
was also a Deputy CITY Collector AZ one
time aud before the commission form Of
government was adopted. fourteen months
ago. he was Tax Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRs. SARAH \. WOODWARD. who died on
September % last, and was the mother
of William Woodward, resident Of the
Hanover National Bank. left an estate uf
sa66,Si2, Sh" gave s337,009 20 her son
and $4,000 each TO his wife, Mrs Eliza
beth Cryder Woodward and their chill
dren, Edith, Elizabeth and Sarah Wood
ward She Ravo $4,000 each to St.
Thomas Church and the New York
School OF Applied Design. She owned
securities worth s4l7,36b,
CHHsToPHER HACKETT. who died On
July "a last, leaving more than $50, 600,
gave the bulk of the estate to two sons
and q daughter and left SO a month
each TO three sisters,
ANNIE O'NEILL, who died June II last,
left her entire estate Of more than $50,
to her friend Matthew j, O'Bnen.
WALTER Lone, who died in Brooklyn on
December 81, 1913. left a net appraised
estate Of sis,el16i which IL distributed
among his son, daughter and six grand
children.
BRIpGET WOODS, who died I'm Brooklyn
on February 10 last, l'ft net estate Of
tS9bl1 which passes 10 three daughters,
two sons and four grandchildren
MARY A. F'ERNALp. who died In Brook
lyn on February 20 last left a not esta e
OF $50, o50.60, which goes 10 4 brother, q
sister, three nephews and four nieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
M'KENzIE ESTATE $1,654,376.
widow aud Five Children VIII In-
bcrit All the Property.

EAST RrTIIERFoRD, y j. Aug. 6.--An
inventory Of tho personal estate of VIII
lam Mckenzie, founder OF East Ruther-
ford, filed with the Surrogate NJ lIacken-
sack places value OF $l,c54,37G on the
property.
Chief OF Mr. Mckcu1ics personal prop
erty ar" 4ylo shares In the standard
Bleachery COMPANY, valued at Sl.OS0.2U0
He also had {73,29s.Oi worth Of stock
IN the East Rutherford savings, Loan and
Building Nssucintin1' and 100000 IN Ruth
orfurd National Bank stock and u mort
gage against the Bergen Industrial COM
pauy for $4,000.
Mr. Mckenzie left his home IN Carlton
Hi % his widow. The remainder Of his
estate was divided "no-third to Mrs. Me-
KenZic and the other two-thirds to his
fvc children, Mrs. Hachaol Pearson of
Boston James j. Mex euZir, Bcrtran Mo
keuzic Kenneth VI. Mckenzie ana Will
lam Mckenzie. all Of Rutherford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
0'NEILL--LIPPINCOTT.
After tn" Friends Ceremony n Jus
ticc frightened the Knot.

NtNr",r Aug. g. Miss Mariana Lip
hn'oi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j.
- ,,'n lipp.ucott Of Philadelphia. and
william l3n p.Noill of Huntington. Pa.
"re MARI q at noon at the summer home
OF tu' brides parents In jamestown. The
'' tmo1, WIS according to the Friends
custom. but TO make sure that there would
"' 100 question as 10 tine legality Of the
wedding 'H. couple were also married
o' Justice Darius Baker of the Supreme
,our'
d, Tie hr.d" was attended by her sister.
VI 81 sarah loppiucott, az maid OF honor
ma ."' bridesmaids were the Misses
Nf''1 s. Butter Elizabeth H. Wright,
Ntiv, Spencer. Beatrice Fox. Meta Sulll-
."'. Marion Sharp.rss and Elizabeth Put
,"" '' Philadelphia and Miss Elizabeth
n..l'"'i 'urtlss Of Wilmington, Del.
Anfr, Bunker ~ Chicago. W Cha les
WN'" 90, Iiiusy.Uc Pa. Nicholas Bid
VIC ami Joseph Wharton I.ippincott of
'h"aN.., nl were tho ushcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
NOTED ASsYRroL0G1ST DEAD.
Prof Harper rnsse. Away SUDDEN,
In London,

Word has come from London Of IN.
death there Of Prot Robert Francis
Harper. che brother OF the late william
II. Harper. one time president OF thA
University Of Chicago Prof. Harpeis
death was sudden. lie was so years oil
and a bachelor
Prof. Harper was an eminent Assyriolo.
gist lie was professor Of Semitic Ian
guages IN the University Of Chicago and
had taught at Yale. He was a member
Of the party sent out by the Babyloniah
Exploration Fund OF the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1855 and of the party
sent out nv the British Museum several
years later.
He was editor Of the smoricdn Journal
Of semitic Languages and associate cditor
Of the biblical World and the 4 American
Journal Of Theology and had directed
numerous expeditions TO the orient. tho
most recent being one under the auspices
of the Oriental Exploration Fund. proL
Harper was fellow OF the Royal Goo.
graphical Society In London and mem
her Of the Nhitefriars and oriental SO
sigttpq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

National Arts club, exhibition Of pant.
ings, 1l9 East Nineteenth street
Columbia University, summer session,
school plays In pantomnc, Thompson
building s 80 =, NJ
Washington irving High School, cNhi.
bition NJ paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum. \. VI. 10 . T.. VI
Service Of special iutcrcession for
peace, An saints Chapel and ST. Paul's
Church, noon.
city club. exhibition of paintings, IS
West Forty-fourth street
Irish Societies, meeting In Emmett Nr-
cade, Fifty-ninth street and Madison ave-
nue., s y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
Plays and Players.

Arthur BLACK resigned Yesterday from
the cast Of Henry ". Savage's "Sarf'
company lie is First Lieutenant in Com
pany u. Governor Generals Foot Guards
Of Canada, and left last night 10 Join his
company AT ottawa
A new playlct by George Henry Payne,
called THE lightning Stroke" viii be
produced At the New brighton Theatre CT
August II under the direction Of Paul
Armstrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
"Thc Dancing Duchess" shown.

LoNG BUANCn, y. j, Aug 6.-"rhe
Dancing Duchess new two act musical
comedy. had It's first performance here to-
night at the Broad street Theatre. IN tho
cast are John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre,
Ada Lewis. Flavia Arcarr. William bur
ress. Harry Davenport, Laura Hamilton,
Fred Russell. Mark Smith, John w Hol-
lisworthy, Jack storey. Irving Finn, Her
bert Weir H. W. CULVER and Herbert
Corthcll, The play Is by G V Herr and
T. H. burnside, with music 10y wilton
Rusk The play opens ~ tho Casino The
atrc, New York. on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
Robert Robertson.

PAssAIc. =. H.. Aug. e Robert Robert
son Is dead AT his home in Washington
place. aged 60 years Mr. Robertson. who
for many years was connected vith tho
New York Boiling and Packing Compan, ,
retired about five years ago. lie Is sur
vlved by his wife and nine children. Mrs.
JOHN Butler Of Chenille Conn. Mr..
stephen Weuzsl Of Jersey city, Mrs.
Charles Bother ~ Paterson. and Robert,
David John, james, walter and william
Rohorison. all of rassalr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
H. w. BoETTGER LEFT SLOT, sOl,
BuIk ot Estate Goes 10 Widow
$4,000 Each to -Four Daughters.

Henry W Bocttger president Of the
SIX Finishing Company OF America, who
died on January 20. 1919, left total es-
tato OF sl.365s79, and a net estate OF
Si,077,a0l. The bulk OF the estate con-
sisted Of securities valued al 81 ,O7i 49,
Of which sbt6sO7 was tho valuo OF TO-
BIO shares OF the United Pleco Dye Works
He owned $4,000 bonds of the silk
Finishing Company Of America and H.
$50 shares OF It's common stock worth
S3aG79.
Mr. Boettger gave the life interest in
the residuRry estate OF sS6sii2 To his
wife, Pauline Boettger, and left $4,000
each TO hts daughters, Anna Laughlin.
Pauline Deubelmann, Helena Hesse and
Matilda Roessel. Their children receive
the residuary estate on the ccath 81 their
mother,