davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. July 5.--New York motor
lists who arrived at tho Hotel Elton In
clude:
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Grant In a Stearns
l.. Il. and Charles +. Latour In n Chal-
mers Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Clough. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ". Starr in Mitchell Mr. and
Mrs T. ID. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w.
Fuller in a Pierce Mr. and Mrs. r. 5.
Townsend in "A Cadillac, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Winfield. Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Ste
vens In an Overland; Mr. and Mrs. Sin
clair Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Arthur
Smith In a Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. {. II.
Grlmmels and family In Stea.ns. $. T.
Douglas. e. Il Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Renwick in Dimond Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Engel. Jr.. and children In an An
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Montgomery,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas
McMeachan. Mr.. and Mrs. IT, u. Mcbaury
and Jack McLaury of New Rochelle IN a
Hudson.
LENox July 5.--Those who arrived by
automobile at the Hotel Aspinwall from
New York city Included:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Underwood. Mr.
and Mrs w. ID. Lancaster in Mer-
cedes Mr.. and Mrs J. Odell Whiteneck
Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. Masovern In Frank
lin John Plering and family in Selden ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph +. Townsend In
Cadillac Mrs. A. u. Schoheld, Mrs. q. n.
Lelner and child, James F., Mitchell In
simplex DIR. and Mrs L. ii. King In a
Marion Mr.. and Mrs. =. +. Murphy Mrs
Charles Clark in n Buick.
GREENWICH, July 6.--Those who arrived
by automobile at the Edgewood to-day IN
cluded the following from New YORK;
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Durant the
Misses Durant. In q Packard Mr. and
Mrs Robert smythe. Charles Smythe. In n
Lozier Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Sealey,
Miss Sealey In a Chalmers Mr. and Mrs.
Edward wade Miss Elizabeth Wade. In a
Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hayes. Miss Hayes,
| in Peerless Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Bur
/ dick. w Il. Burdick. Jr.. In a Stevens Mr..
and Mrs George Welsh. Miss Welsh, in an
/ Overland MIR. and Mrs. II. ID. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truesdale. Miss
! Hayes. in Winton Mr. and Mrs. r
| Robins. In a Buick Mr. and Mrs. David
ID. Edwards Misses Edwards. In a Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Higgins, Mrs. u. v.
Evans. In Packard Mr. and Mrs John
! ThomaF, James Schoheld, in a Renault
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Foster. In a Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Evans, ~. IL. Harris
| In "A Pope.
New Workers who arrived at the Naples
to-day were: Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan, In Flat Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Cole
man, In Packard Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
nm, Misses HIN, In "A Mercer; Mr.. and
Mrs. James T Reynolds, Miss Reynolds
In Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. George Cur
It's Miss Curtis. In a Pierce Arrow Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Calvin. in Stoddard
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Melville. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Murdoch, In n Locomobile Mr.
and Mrs Henry Goodwin, Miss Goodwin
In Stevens Mr. and Mrs John -
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs, j. Bancroft. in a
Peerless M and Mrs John Thomnson
MISS Thompson. In a Lozier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
F. DE P. FOSTER WINS YACHT CUP
J. F. Tsms FIRST In weekly Race on
Tuxedo Lake

TUXEDO PARK, July 5.-The weekly
yacht race held on Tuxedo Lake to-day
resulted in victory for J. +. Tams
O. Kane, was second: r. o. spedden,
third: y. Dorlllard, Jr.. fourth, and Fred
eric Carey. nth Frederic dc i. Foster
won the prize for the month Of June,
having won the greatest number of events.
Police Commissioner Woods OF New
YORK spent the day at the Tuxedo club
as the guest Of william Post. MIR. and
Nrs kenelm Winslow entertained A party
at tho christening Of their son at the
Waldo cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
French entertained n party at the Post
cottage over the Fourth.
Many dinners were given at the Tux.
edo Club last night before tho fireworks
on Tuxedo Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
McNickar chaperoned a PARTY Of young
people at dinner. Among the guests were
MISS Mary Alexander, Count q. Salm,
Miss Maude Coster. y. Abbott ingalls,.
Jr., Philip Rhlnelander. Miss Helen Alex.
ander 10 Grand Cannon, Miss Geraldine
Adee, Lathrop Weld. Norman Green,
Francis Field. l.. J. Potter. Jr.. Henry
Coster. william Chanler. Charles Coul.
ter. Henry Munroe. Miss Madeline Carey
and Miss Green.
Dinners were also given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic de r. Foster, Mrs Charles
w. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs, H. NJ. Tllford
Richard Mortimer Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
William V. HOFFMAN, Mr.. and Mrs r %
spedden and Richmond Talbot
The annual aquatic sports under the
supervision Of Mrs. G. ]. Coulter were held
on Wee Wah Lake on Thursday after.
noon. Miss Katharine Collier won the
championship cup In the women's events
and Richard Kent won the mems cham.
I ffs.ssA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
DIED.

BANGS. ON sunday morning, July \. az his
residence. New York city. william
McKendree Bangs
Funeral private. Rochester papers please
copy.
BATJER-or Friday. July ; isi, at the
residence OF her son-in-lsv. Charles r
Lydecker, at haywood. y. y after .
short illness. Harriet 4. wife OF Henry
Batter.
Services at ST. Jamess Church Madison
avenue and Seventy hrst street. on Mon.
day. July C. at 2;3o r VI
BoNHAM on July :. John Lamb
Bonham IN his seyenty-rinth y6sr.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence OF his son. Robert g Bonhsn.
Park Slope. Ridgewood y. j, on Msn.
day. July &. at iSo p. NJ. Carriages
will meet Erie Railroad train leaving
Jersey city At 3.2e r. NJ
CAMP. Ella Cowprrthwait, wife Of r. Henry
Camp and daughter Of the late Sarnusl
y and Phoebe NJ. Cowpe.thvai', Iuiy I.
\, her residence. 2s7 quincy strsst
brooklyn
Funeral private
DE BEvOisE--At Newark X. l.. m sun
day. July 8, 1914 Charles Richmond. be-
loved husband Of Jennie Rspeysa ne
Beyoisc IN his ofty second year
Funeral services will he held a. HE late
nome, us KoseNllle avenue NsNhth, on
Tuesday, July 7, at =. NJ. Rristive-
and friends are invited to attend. In
torment at the convenience Of The family
EGAN On July T. patrick r. The ne
loved husband Of the late Mary. ana
father NJ walter ! Esan
Funeral from the parlors OF 0ichard J.
DELANEY. ioo Greenwich hvenu'' nesf
Eighth avenue, ~ st ANN Church
East Twelfth street. Tuesdsv. July :.
At 10 A. VI. interment private
II.LIPs.-suddenly. on Thursdny. Iuiy !,
1914. Guy Phillips. In the slvty-thira
year Of his age.
Funeral private on Monday.
SINNER. AT south orange. n. j.. sunday
morning, July s, 1914, Charlotte E.
SINNER. widow Of Robert v SINNER. In
her sixty eighth year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son Harry G. skinner, soi Prospect
street south orange, y. J. Tuesdsr
July . at y. NJ fnterment private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
MRS STUYVESANT FISH
INVITES 100 TO DINNER
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Ouch
ess Of Marlborough VIII Be
Guests Of Honor.

NEWPORT, July 5.--One hundred guests
are invited 70 the dinner 10 be given by
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish on July "a in honor
of Mrs. o. n. +. Belmont and the Duchess
off Marlborough.
Following her usual custom. Mrs. Fish
will give large luncheon parties on Sun.
days during the summer. She gave the
first to-day for party OF twenty four
guests. among them were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Horace Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
o'Shaughnessy. Mr.. and Mrs william
Prtzhugh whitehouse. Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. J. Russell Solely. Miss Burden,
Madame Riano. Mrs. Oelrichs. Mrs Bourke
Cochran. Han!el Won Haimhausen. Miss
Janet Fish. Charles Robinson. Frederick
Baldwin, Baron Kurt Won Lersner Am
bsssador Won Bernstorfr. Lieut.. PendIe-
ton and ]. W. Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay Parsons
wtre Sunday visitors IN Newpor:. Mrs.
J. Mitchell Clark Is to entertain with a
dance al Gray Craig next Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones arrived for the
season to-day on the Narada. Accom-
panying them we're former Commodore
Henry Walters. Pembroke Jones. Jr.. and
Royal Phelps Carroll
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss Constance Perkins. New York c. o.
Wlnslow. Boston. guests OF Mrs. French
| Vanderbilt; Everett Davenport. Ply.
mouth. guest OF Howard s. Graham
! Richard l.. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs w
w. Kellogg.
Mrs. Edward O. Berwlnd, Mrs. Elisha
| Dyer. Mrs. j.. l.. Gillespie. Mrs Wander
bilt. Mrs. George d. Widener. Mrs
Charles f. Hoffman, Mrs. J. j. wysons
Mrs. FREDERICK Pearson. Mrs. Thomas j
! Emery. Alfred q. Vanderbilt. Mrs. VIII.
lam Grosvenor. Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. L.
l.. Beeckman and Mrs. I. Townsend Bur
| der will give prizes a. tho midsummer
| flower show. preparations for which are
now being made
/ Robert H. Russell of New York. ha.
arrived to visit T. Suffern Taller OF
Honeysuckla Lodge
Former Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James gave luncheon on the Aloha th.'
afternoon. Mrs French Vanderbilt and
Mrs. James \. Kcrnoohan wero also
| luncheon hostesses.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave dinner at tn,
Breakers tonight IN honor OF her guests
Count and Countess Anton Sgray o.
Hungary. Mrs John p Dalton was
dinner hostess this evening Paul a. An
drews was Fourth OF July visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phillips A. Clark hav'
sad their hunters shipped to Newpor
preparatory To tho hunting season Mr.
! ana Mrs. Clark were week end guests %
NJ. and Mrs. N. NJ. Van Beuren,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
FELKER AT MOTOR MEETING
Many Gathering mt Mrpiew"od. \
H., for American A. A. Sessions.

MArLEwoop. \. H.. July b.--Motorists
continue to gather AZ this place from
all parts of the country for the midsum-
mer meeting Of the American Automobile
Association. the business sessions OF
which begin tomorrow.
Nn,n.E those who arrived yesterday
and to-day were: Gov. Felker Of New
IInmpshlre: Richard kennerdell of
FRANKLIN. Pa, chairman or tho contest
board DR., !. y. Faulkner and family of
Paterson. y. j. John G. Scates. secretary
Of the Maine state Automobile Associa
tlon. and family Of Westbrook Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fosdick OF Boston. =. s.
Ballad OF Montpelier secretary OF the
Automobile club OF Vermont: T.. X. I'M.
man. president OF the Automobile Club
Of Springfield: Arthur Effort. secretary
of tho Automobile Club of Hartford, and
=. Percy Hooker chairman OF the New
Hampshire state Highway Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
BRONX CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Parish Of 50. Thomas Aauinas CeIe.
brnt@s Twenty-afth birthday.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
Roman Catholic parish ~ 81. Thomas
Aquinas, in West Farms, The HronN, was
celebrated yesterday with Archbishop
Gianvanni Bonzano, apostolic delegate Mt
Washington, presiding. lilo was assisted
i'm celebrating the mass by Father Thomas
r. Gregg, and more than hundred
priests took part.
After the mass In the church there was
an open air service on the church lawn.
at l76th street and DAILY avenue, which
was attended by nearly 5000. There were
hundreds Of members OF the Holy Name
Society and n color guard from the
knights OF Columbus In the procession
which formed before the mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
NEW BRIARCLIFF HOSE HOUSE.
WA" Fighters Get Two Automobile
apparatus Also.

hfARcLlrTr MANoE, July 5.-Briarclify
.''h'' celebrated the Fourth with an all
''. programme in which guests OF Rrlar-
III Lodge, members OF tho cottage coll
'N and residents Of the village took
n'Il I'm tho morning there was "A parade.
NW'l was followed by the village authori-
.'s turning over to the Briarcliff Volun-
.'E tlremcn tho new SEQ, 900 quarters. as
VOL. as two modern automobile fire Tight
lg apparatus.
MIS-. Edward Kemp has az season
''''S Mrs r. A. Macready, the Misses
"rnihv and NJ, \. Macready and James
Mfirs. Nh and Mrs. II. Il. Wander
''@' of New York have arrived at the
'ga Tor the season. as have Mr. and
''' Alden Pratt, Dr, and Mrs. J. Rcntly
'4u,r and Mr., and Mrs. i. j. Root, also
NJ New York.
y Campbell Maben Is entertaining the
n"v' nr. W, II, vibbert Of New York
wv ana Mrs. Joseph =, Howe OF SIAM
FORA ar" At tho lodge for six weeks stay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL
SCHOOL GETS $t,50O,0o0
william II. Wplch Endowment
Permits Full Time Teaching
in Research Branches.

Securities valued at s1.5OO.00O. pre-.
scented by the General Education Board.
founded by John -, Rockefeller. will he
delivered tomorrow TO The medical school
Of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Tho gift is TO be known as tho William II.
WEIGH endowment for clinical education
and research. The securities will he ac-
cepted on behalf OF the medical school by
Il. Brent Keyser. chairman OF the board
OF trustees.
As result of the gift he organization
of the medical school will he so arranged
that the entire income OF the fund will be
utilized for the support ~ full time teach
ing In the research departments OF nedi-
cine. surgery and pedlatrics. or diseases OF
children.
In the reorganization OF these three de-
partments profes sors and their assistants
will hold their posts on condition that they
become salaricd university officials. ac-
cepting no fee whatever for any medical
or surgical services they may render.
In accordance with tho new roorganiza-
ton plan The university trustees, as al
ready announced, have chosen Dr. Thcc-
dore g. Janeway, hitherto professor OF
medicine at Columbia University. profess
sor Of medicine of the Johns Hopkins
Medical school, the position once held by
Sir William Osler. Tho chair OF surgery
is to he occupied by Dr. william :. Hal
sted, who has been surgeon In chief and
professor of surgery of the hospital since
it's establishment. The chair Of pediatrics
will he occupied by Or. John Rowland
who wa. called a year ago from thc pro-
fessorship OF pedlatrlcs nj Washlnsto OF,
University, IT. Louis
Johns Hopkins will become the frs,
medical school to bo placed upon the full
time ba ais In all departments. grant al
1850 900 has been made to Washington
University and $500, 900 TO the medical
school of Yale University with The same
object In view.
The full time scheme IL plan to insure
10 hospital work and medical teaching
tho undivided energy OF eminent scientists
whose efforts might otherwise be dis
tractcd by the conflicting defaanus OF prl'
| ysto practice and clinical teaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

LONDON. July Sydney Grundy. the
dramatic author died here last night
HI wae &c years OF age.
sydney Grundy was the son OF q for
mer Mayor Of Manchester He was ad-
nitted to the bar In 1859 and practised
law for seven years. when HIS writings
became such n profitable source OF income
that he devoted all his time TO fiction.
His FIRST book was "a Little Change"
and few months ago Charles Frohman
obtained the American rights TO his latest
play, World without End" lilo was the
author OF many dramatic works. includ-
ing ~ Pair OF Spectacles," THE New
Woman" IA Marriage of Convenience.
The Degeneratcs." Sowing the Wind
and "A Bunch, of Violets" Sowing
the Wind ran for almost seven years
In England and had long run In this
country.
~ Little Change" his first effort at
play writing. was a one act comedictta
which he sent TO the manager of the Hay
market Theatre IN London in 1872. He
had written across the first page Of the
manuscript: "Ytu may play this for
nothing" The playlet was produced with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall IN the leading roles
Mr.. grundy altogether wrote and
adapted moro than sixty plays, most of
which have been seen In this country
Ills "a Pair OF Spectacies' was adapted
from Les Petits oiseaux," by Leblcht
and Delacour.
lie was devotee Of astronomy and
navigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
HoNoRs FOR BROOKLYN PRIESTS.
Bishop Mcdonnell said 10 want
Eight Made Mou.ignors.

II wss reported yesterday In Brooklyn
that Btshop Charles Il. Mcdonnell. who
II now In Rome. will ask the Pope 70 con
fer the title Of Monsigno- on eight Of the
priests In his diocese. These priests were
mentioned:
The Rev. James Coan. chancellor - the
diocese and rector OF the Church OF thc
Sacred Heart, Clermont avenue taa Rev
John Yorke of H. BrlEld's, Rldgrwood
tho Rev. william McGuirl OF st. Joseph's
Or. Flannery of IT. raurs, Court street
the Rev. John L. Bedford ~ ths thur h
OF the Nativity, tho Rev. william H. Fer
reil OF Saints Peter and Paurs, Dr
Hickey of ST. Francis Savior's and
Father Peter Donohue rector OF IN,
Church OF our Lady OF Good Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
wilItn m ttoga.

william lIoCg. wholesai- ieathet
merchant. died Friday at the homo ~ h .
son, l.. G. 1iogg. at i2t Mornlngsldc ave.
nue.. lie was bnrn In Dumfries. Scotland.
IN 1859 lie lived most of his life IN Tho
Bronx Mr. Hogs served a. men,b"
OF the Board of Education for twenty
eight years For many years he was
chief OF the Californian Club OF this city
and he also was a member of the 81 An
drew Society. the Stuyvesant Yacht club.
the New York Club. the Burns Club and
the Van Cortlandt Curling Club Hs
leaves three sons and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Mrs. NOkcrf G. Sinner.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., July b.--Mrs
Charlotte Y. Sinner died to-day at the
home OF her son, Harry c. Sinner 81
3o5 Prospect street. She was born ~
Mount Gilead Ohio. sixty-eisht years ago
and was the daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Jonathan s. Christie. Forty-nine years
ago she was married TO Robert n. Simmer
who was a New York produce commission
death In 1906. They lived In tho BED.
ford section Of Brooklyn and were mem
bers of the Central Congregational
Church. Mrs. Sinner leaves two sons
Harry C. and Robert u. Sinner. and
daughter, Mrs. Cuyier J. sanborn of Nee
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

william McKendree Bangs. an adver-
tisement writer and former publisher died
yesterday morning OF Hotel Alliance OF
Brights disease. He was 60 years old
and leaves his wife and three brothers.
Or. L. Bolton Bangs. Gilbert NJ Bangs
and Fletcher VI. Bangs. Nj. Bangs In
the early part Of his journalistic career
was successfully the publisher of the
World. the MoH and the Rochester Post
Express. After leaving Rochester he
wrote stories. principally FOR the century
MogdsiNo. for "A number OF years. During
tho latter part OF his life he wrote adj
vcrtlSements for books with such succe 70
that "w. NJ. "" became known through
out tho book reviewing world Tho funeral
Tuesday, will he private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

have been one Of the first manufacturers
10 make brassieres. died In his home
lSS Roseviile avenue. Newark. yesterday
Of pneumonia ana heart trouble. He had
been III three weeks. Mr.. Debevoise was
81 years old. lie was a member OF the
North Reformed Church, the Holland So
clety of New York and the Newark Board
Of Trade. lie formerly was a naAlas oI
chldren's waists in Flushing. l.. l., bu,
sold hts business there In 1898 and weat
TO Newark. He Is survived by his wife
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
WIlliR pu T.. Black well.

William r. Blackwell of the famii.
from which Blackwell's Island took It's
name. and said to lie the Inst of that
family. died on saturday AT the home of
his nephew. William Rodman. at 347
Manhattan avenue, of heart trouble. IIc
was 73 years old and was born in the
old Blackwell homestead IN Astoria. Mr.
Blackwell was an insurance adjuster. Ho
retired from business few years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

GREENWICH, Conn. July 5.-Amos Ed
gar Brush, who held u position IN the New
York store OF TIFFANY for thirty ave
years died at the General Hospital here
yesterday after a short Illness An op-
Grafton for cancer had been performed
twN DAYS previously. Mr.. Brush vas born
In Cos Cob. town Of Greenwich. in 1854
For many years he was organlst In u
Greenwich church. lie leaves his wife
son and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Martin T.. CIar,i,

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Nartin l.. Clardy.
tce-presldent OF the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, died suddenly at his home here
to-day. Mr.. Clardy was member of Con.
aress from this city for eight terms. leav-
ing the House about fifteen years ago
Then he became general counsel for the
Missouri Pacific. from which position ~
assembled to the presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
r..,,,s, for p.u,,., Church

For the beneat OF the Paulist Father
new church. 2o7th street and Broadway. .
festival will be held next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings at 7 80 o'cicck
on the grounds adjoining the church. The
grounds will he Illuminated by vsri-coi.
ored lights and novel Amusement, festuree
with dancing have been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals hy tho American liner st.
80 from southampton and Cherbourg
,,fs " 4 Blodgo,' The Rev william A
~ rI bnlslord Frye
NV, N. y y Bruce, Mrs. sum Mark,
" ~ " Lane" Garrett Van Arsdale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
DR.. George 9. Norman.

NUw LoSpoS, Conn. July b,.--Dr.
George 8. Morgan, a well known physi-
clan. died at his home here THE morning
He was 60 years old and classriste ~
former President Taft At Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

Auxiliary Bishop Mundclcn OF the do
ccse of Brooklyn will lay the cornerstone
Of the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy
innocents, Beverly road anu Las Seven
teenth street, F,atbush, next Sunday. The
Rev. Father John Beliord, noted speaker
and opponent of socialism, win address tho
gathering at the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
In New York To-day.

Columbia UnlNe1ily's summer sess!on
opens,
National Arts Club, exhibition OF paint
ings, li9 East Nineteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
sale IN "M,iiIc Preferred.

-, T SrN received yesterday from NJ. X
lns ~ for snare OF "Millie Pre-
.-' the stock whose gale is TO pro-
wac iund for little Mile Zabela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

AsBURy Park. July s.--Temperature, a.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 5.--Tempersture.
s5.
ture. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

Charles X. Debvvoise. head Of the firm
bearing his name. and who Is said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Author and Adapter Of More
Than 90 Plays: Many Known
in New York.
STARTED LIFE AS LAWYER
His "A Pair Of Spectaclcs" Was
From a Comedy by
Labiche.
sp,c,,i robb Despatrs 10 r'rs srN.

LONDON. july 5.-Sydney Grundy. the
dramatic author. died here last night.
HI war &c years OF age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

selection and appointment of sena-
tors.
tAs I understand it in lieu means
that is so, nothing remained of the
old manner OF sending senators here
when the amendment went into eff
feet"
Senator Sutherland of Utah, speak
ing against Mr.. Glass, declared he was
led to argue that the Seventeenth
amendment was in force as to all seats
in the senate because of the vigor with
which opposite argument was made
yesterday by Glass supporters.
Debate largely conferred over the
controversy as to whether g. United
States senator was a state or federal
officer. The point was material be-
cause the Alabama statutes authorized
the governor to fill vacancies in state
offices.
Senator Sutherland contended that
senator's are federal officers. Senator
Robinson challenged his argument by
pointing out that the commission OF
senators comes from governors OF the
states.
Senator Sherman OF Illinois spoke
in opposition to Mr.. Glass.
THE only supreme court in politics
that I know Of" he said, lis the peo-
pie. The constitution now says that
elections must be conducted according
to the will OF the people and the will
Of the people is that senators must be
popularity elected"