davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MARGARET MAYO BUSHES BACK.
Dramatist Cuts European Trip TO
Rehenrar erwin Beds."

Margaret Mayo. the dramatist. cur
tailed her visit to Europe and is now on
her way home on the Aqultania in order
that she may conduct personally tho re-
hearsals of her new play. Twin Beds"
which will be produced early next month
at the Fulton Theatre.
William Harris. Jr.. will produce Miss
Mayo's dramatization of Edward Sails
bury Fields novel. and II was said yes
terday that the report that another theat-
rical firm was to produce a play which
Miss Mayo thought resembled her own
had also FASTENED her return. It wac
said on behalf OF Miss Mayo that II the
other play should prove TO be an infringe
ment the matter would DO taken to the
courts.
Fay Wallace has been engaged by Mr.
Harris to play the principal part in
Twin Beds" which was presented origi-
nally in pittsburg AT the Nixon Theatre
on May !. II subsequently was seen a,
the Olympic Theatre, Chicago. for four
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ABORNS GET RIGHTS
TO FERRARI OPERAS
-Four Productions TO Re Made
This Season at Century
Opera House.
DEAL Is MADE IN EUROPE
Bettina Freeman Is First of the
Singers to Arrive for
Rchearsals.

Sargent Aborn has received word nv
cablegram from his brother and conan
ager OF the Century Opera House Milton
Aborn, that he has completed arrange
ments with the publishers in Milan for
the rights to produce at the Century all
operas composed by Ermanno Wolf-Fer-
rari. This was one OF the most impor-
tant quests that prompted Mr.. Aborn to
go to Europe this summer, and u has
been In negotiation since the middle OF
last season.
Wolf-Ferrari's The Jewels OF III. Ma
donna" and Tho Secret OF Suzanne" were
the only operas by that composer that the
Aborns could get for last season. and they
were permitted to present those two offer
ings with the understanding that they
might get the rights to his other works
later.
The success Of the two operas at the
Century Opera House has prompted tho
publishers to consent to the addition Of
lie Dome Curiose" GLORIOUS women')
and 'L'Amore Medioo' 1.-THE Love Doc
tori to the Century repertoire next sea-
son. while tho two Wolf-Ferrari operas
given last season will be repeated other
works by the same composer will be given
there later.
OF the newly engaged artists for the
coming Century Opera season the first to
arrive In this country is Bettina Freeman.
who landed recently IN Montreal and went
to Chicago. She will come to New York
late In August 10 begin rehearsals Miss
Freeman Is d Boston girl and sang with
the Boston Opera Company for season
before going TO London, where she has
been singing dramatic soprano roles at
Covent Garden for two seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
DIED.

ANDERSON Kingston, n. Y Monday.
July 10. 1914, Capt. A. T.. Anderson
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon AT o'clock at GreenkilI
Park Inn. 1ntermsnt at oonvenienes
Of tho family. Friends are most
earnestly requested TO omit flowers
JAGOE,-At his residence. Bergenneld.
y. j. Tuesday. July H. 1914 Jane,
Harvey Jsgoe, In his nifty ninth year.
Funeral service at a:So p NJ. Thursday,
July l6 1914. lnterment at Hamilton.
Ontario.
LBWTS.-John aged 81 Services 'rHH
FUNERAL CHURCH." eii West Twenty
third street Frank e. Campbell BldsD.
Wedne sday evening, o'clock
wYBURN Suddenly Tuesday, July '"
1914 at his residence. t67 Wiloughhv
avenue, Brooklyn. John Ninson WV
burn. IN h's eighty-eighth year.
Funeral serviees private, II 10 earnestly
requested that no flowers be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Abbott
tayman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Laymdn nf indianapolis. Ind. to DIR.
Noeri 'athcart Ransdell, u. S. ~, will
,he piac" this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
80 'hurrh OF the Heavenly Rest. After
ne ceremony there will be IA reception
me Rtz-Carlton. Mr., and Mrs Lay
man gave dinner there last night for the
members Of tho bridal party.
Among the passengers sailing for Eu-
r %l" TO-DAY on the France are Capt. Vas
,,u.eH of IN" Russian Embassy at Wash
mEt'h aud Nine. Vassilleff
MI amt Mrs, George French. who are
southampton, l.. l., have recently pur-
,'aSed M" place Of John Caldwell as
"elr permanent summer residence.
NJ and Mrs. Joseph T.. widener were
smohs the passengers who sailed yester-
way Tor Europe on the Lusitanla. They
WI remain abroad until the fall
ar and Mrs ogden Mills Reid will 20
" men new camp In the Adirondacks this
80 'or me- remainder Of the season. Mrs.
,,hfeAA 'rid will be with them later
"r several weeks.
Nr aDd Mrs Alvin w. Krech have
1'rNe4 'H'ir camp on Spltiire Lake in the
-, "Y ..'''t ss, where they will remain un-
VI September
Mss LdNh Bartlett Is a guest of Mr.
u mrs spencer Turner for several days
q Their country place In Monmouth
Beach, N j.
s George Edward Wood. who Is a,
W1'Hanpton, l.. J.. has as her guests
s.S l.3rv \. Robbins and L. f. Hol.
brook Beus
H., H3.n'N lngraham is visiting Mr., ant
~, d"odhuc Livingston at their summer
'..' 'o Southampton, l.. l.
,"F'. William Brock Shoemaker has re.
.'' '.'m LcnoX and Is at the Plaza.
ut and Mrs Walter BOVINE, who mr.,
uUs NE summer at their country place
t-"F.N Lodge" IN Norfolk, Conn, are al
'"'Ham for "A brief visit
~. Arson McCook Beard has as hei
| '.,SN m southampton. l.. l.. Adrian II
TaiS..' tf,doric \. Juilliard and John Il
W. "i Mrs Sherwood Aldrich hay,
- ~" apartment of II, Rogers Win
P AZ ''' Ffth avenue for next season
r''I'''ri"h r. Frclnghuyscn who vii
T., -s Mai Duncan Watson, daugh
i,n, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Watson, II
a,,, Y, nn October 3, has taken al
'''N'uI at 4i0 Park avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
WILLIAM BLEECKER POTTER.
Noted Mining Engineer Passes Away
I'm ST. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, July 14.--william Blocker
Potter. one of the best known mining
engineers In the country. died to-day at
his home In this city. He was born In
Schenectady. N. Y, the son of the late
Bishop Horato Potter of New York city.
He was cousin OF Bishop Henry c. r.
Potter of New York. He was graduated
from Columbia in 1866. Lat he be-
came an assistant In geology at Columbia
for two years and then went to Wash
ington University. where until 1898 he
was professor of mining and metallurgy.
He founded and since 1893 has been
manager of the st. Louis Sampling and
Testing Works. He has helped direct
several geological surveys OF the state
Of Missouri and has been connected with
large iron works as metallurgist and en-
gineer.
Mr.. Potter was president OF the ST.
Louis Engineers Club In 1887 and of the
American Institute of Mining Engineers
In 1883. besides being a member of the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers and the Mining and Metallurgical
Society of America.
Mr.. Potter was married in 1888 TO
Agnes Kennett Farrar of ST. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
GIFTS IN WILL EXCEED FORTUNE
Naturaltst's Beaucsts Three Times
Greater Than Estate.

The transfer tax appraisal of tho
estate OF Samuel Hubbard Scudder. the
Harvard naturalist, who was president OF
the Boston Society OF Natural History
and assistant librarian Of Harvard and
who died in Boston, was filed here yester-
day. In his will Mr. Scudder distributed
more than three times much property
as he possessed. the entire estate
amounting to only sll,i69.
Mr.. Scudder left bequest OF $4,000
to Harvard University for the benefit
of the medical school. but II was neces-
sary to reduce the bequest to $3.50 be-
cause OF the small amount of property
left.
The will contained the following pro-
vision.
81 request my executors TO provide for
the proper and accurate examination OF
my brain and for record OF my cerebral
topography as far AZ possible In accord
ance with the desires and rules OF the
American Anthropometric Society"
Mr. Scudder left his writings 10 his
niece. Vida Dutton Scudder professor Of
English literature at Wellesley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MANY ENTERTAIN
IN THE BERKSHIRES
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Cobb
Sell Country Place-Miss
Kingsland Engaged.

LENox. July 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
+. Cobb OF Chicago have sold their beau
tiful country place on william street in
Pittsfield to s. Cobb Coleman Of Chicago.
a relative, who will take possession in the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel who are at
their country place in Norfolk. Conn, are
entertaining the Misses J. and Laura
Happen of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Potter. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia, who are on a wedding trip,
started from the Hotel Aspinwall to-day
for Magnolia, Mass. where Mrs. Potter
has "A summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Earle. Donald
Earle, Miss Berg and Miss Christie of
New York arrived at the Maplewood.
Pttsheld.
Mrs. Ambrose C. Kingsland has an
nounced the engagement Of her daughter.
Miss Muriel Kngsland. to Ivan Barring
ton White The wedding will take place
in Paris, where Mrs. Kingsland and the
Misses Murie' and Marjorie Kingsland
now are.
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Ludlow will
arrive this week al their cottage on Main
street for the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Percy d. Haughton. who has BEEN
visiting Mrs. Joseph g. Whistle has gone
10 Newport
Miss Helen Chace entertained at lunch
con at the Curtis Hotel to-day for DR.. and
Mrs. George N Miller. Miss X C. Miller
and Miss Glover OF Rhnebeck, ~. Y.
who Uotored over for the day
Mr.. and Mrs, Ledyard Stevens of New
York arrived to-day at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs S. r. Fabbricotti and Charles f,
Adams of New York are at the Curtis
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Parsons gave a
dinner party tonight at Stoneover.
Walter Deveraux Pinkus. who has been
visiting his fancee Miss Augusta Wight
In Great harrington. has gone TO New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Morehead OF
Bronxville have arrived at Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge. for the season Mrs r. w
! Greenwood. w. H. Walker and Lew Tut
| hill OF New York are at the Red Lion Inn
Mr.. and Mrs Albert L. Shattuck have
opened their villa on Laurel Lake. White
Lodge. and have Mrs, William L. Stronl
| OF New York for season guest.
Miss Anna Blake Shaw was hostess Al
dinner tonight, entertaining for Mrs
Henry Bigelow Williams OF Boston, whC
| Is her guest at the Homestead
| Miss Adele Kneeland was hostess at tea
in Fair Lawn Gardens this afternoon.
George Grlswold Haven, Jr., Is a CUES
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven II
Stookbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Y. W. G. A. GETS BRANCH HOME.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. Sells West
side Neighborhood House.

Tho West Side Neighborhood House At
tho northwest corner OF Tenth avenue
and Fiftieth street, established by John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., In 1900 for tho well
fare OF West Side tenement dwellers, has
been sold by him to the Young women's
Christian Association at price below
its market value, according to stories
heard yesterday. The deal was ar
ranged by George w. Perkins. who took
an active part last year In raising funds
for the Young Mems and Young womens
Christian associations.
b. That Mr.. Rockefeller parted with the
property for much less than It's market
value Is attributed to the good offices Of
Mr.. Perkins. who acted in tho capacity
OF real estate broker in the negotia-
lions. The property will be used as a
branch OF the West Side Young women's
Association. which has It's headquarters
in West Forty-fourth street. Tho prop
erty has a frontage OF 20 feet on Tenth
avenue and 100 feet on Fiftieth street
Part OF the building is now used as q
moving picture theatre. The rest OF the
structure Is vacant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
BEGINS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
New York Ophthaimic Hospital
Needs More Money.

To provide funds for increasing its
medical and surgical facilities. for general
improvements and to place tho institution
on better financial basis the New York
Ophthalmic Hospital will begin cam
paign to-day 10 add 1000 members to it's
contributing list. The membership fees
range from $40 to $50 and It IL hoped that
out OF the campaign will come several
substantial contributions.
This hospital. Incorporated In 1862 In
for the free treatment of the poor and Is
supported by voluntary contributions.
During last year 1924 patients We're
treated at the hospital LA patients
were treated In the wards and 1879
prescriptions were given out.
Contributions sent to tho treasurer. T.,
c, Benedict, at the hospital will be 40
knowledged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
DARKEST BOSTON AIDS MILE.
SIX Shares More of Preferred stock
Taken in New ENGLAND.

Boston is awake. As a matter OF fact
New England has been comparatively
good In the matter OF buying "Millie pre-
ferred." Nevertheless after days OF in
activity II was pleasant to see a letter
come in yesterday which began:
The story OF the "Millie syndicate
has penetrated to Darkest Boston.
and am enclosing check for my share
and for my friends. II YOU have
trouble disposing OF this issue in New
York let me know. We can do II hero
in Boston even IL we are having rather
particularly hard times
Let you know? Well. you know now.
don't you? outside OF you nobody came
across yesterday.
With the letter was a check for So.
Mile throws kiss to the six lovely
gentlemen whose names were signed to
the letter-the Right Honorable Misters
l.. A. Rankin. Arthur Williams. Jr Alfred
Axtell. William T.. Tangey, Leo J. Rab-
bette and Frank Won Blarcom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
TRASK FOUNTAIN DEDICATED.
Gov. Glynn Is Speaker at saratoga
Springs Ceremony.

SARATOGA, July IA memorial toun-
tain. erected by the village OF Saratoga,
Springs to the late Spencer Trask. who
was the first chairman Of the State Min
eral Springs Reservation Commission, was
dedicated here to-day.
Gov Glynn delivered a euiogy Of Mr..
Trask, and ex-Surrogate Charles c. Les
ter, who was associated with Mr.. Trask
in tho work OF restoring tho mineral
springs. also spoke.
The fountain In In tho now park sys-
tenn. The veil was withdrawn by Miss
Frederick Mitchell. niece OF Mr.. Trask.
George Foster Peabody. chairman OF the
reservation commission. read the inscrip-
ton. After the ceremonies, which were
witnessed by several thousand persona
the Governor was a guest at luncheon at
the Casino.
The memorial lacks only the figure
"The Spirit OF Life" which has been de-
signed by Daniel Chester French. the
sculptor, and will be placed IN position
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ELKS CELEBRATE JUBILEE.
Raymond BENJAMIN Elected Grand
Exalted Ruler at Denver.

DENVER, July 14.--Ushered In by thirty
bands playing In unison. 1000 members
of the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective order OF Elks to-day
opened their Jubilee convention In the
Auditorium. Delegations were present from
every city OF Importance In the country.
Raymond Benjamin. Grand secretary OF
the order, of Napa, Cal. was unanimously
elected Grand Exalted Ruler. succeeding
Edward Leach of New York. The West
had II all It's own way during the day.
Los Angeles won the 1915 convention.
Mr.. Benjamin has been we'll known
figure at all the conventions since 1909
He has served as District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler, Grand Esquire and men,
Der OF the judiciary committee. He de-
vised the judicial code OF the Elks adopted
at Rochester and has compiled n volume
of the decisions of the Grand Lodge for
the last fourteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
------
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CHARLES r. GAYLoR who died AT SIAM
ford, Conn, left sb0.076. the life use OF
which went TO his wife, Caroline Gaylor,
on her death the estate goes to her son,
Leonard II. Gaylor.
MARSHALL IL. BRrARD. who died Febru-
airy II. 1918. left s31,l11. his only securi-
ties consisting of stock In the II. Il.
Claflln Company. The estate went to his
wife. Mary Il. Brlard.
MILTON BURNS VAS IANDr. treasurer or
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
who died on July :. left his estate OF
$4,000 to his wife. Elizabeth PRISON Van
Zandt, for life. and on her death 10 his
son. Dr. william II, Van Zandt
JOHN J. HYLANp who died In Brooklyn
on September s, 1913. left a net estate OF
s2l1,41773, OF which ss3,l33.5i goes 10
his widow. Annie q. iiyland Four daugh-
tcrs and a son get s29,s56s4 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
LEDERER MUST SHOW GOULD.
BiI1 of Particulars Ordered In SUITE
Over "Madame MoscIIe.',

George W. Lederer. the theatrical pro-
Queer. was directed yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Guy to give George 7.
Gould bill OF particulars In his suit
against Mr.. Gould TO recover $1,000 under
an alleged agreement by which Mr.. Gould
was to buy the English rights TO produce
Madame Moselle' musical comedy.
which was a failure here.
Mr. Gould contends that no never agreed
to become interested in the production
and told the court no couldn't defend
Lederer's suit without knowing more
about what Lederer says the defendant
agreed to.
Under the courts order Lederer must
tell Gould all about the purpose, char
acter and nature" of the $4,000 bonus
which Lcderer says Gould agreed to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
LA ROBE ROUGE" COMING.
KIaw & ErIauRer Obtain Ada stev-
Itng's version of Brieux's Play.

Klaw & Brlanger have arranged with
Ada Sterling for the production of her
adaptation OF Eugene Brieux's la Robe
Rouge" which will be known here as
The Judges Robe" The piece has had
successful productions in France and
England. and unlike some OF NJ Brieux's
dramatic propaganda, such as Dana gcd
Goods" which was done here by Richard
Bennett and Ia now showing In stock At
the Academy of Music, II is primarily q
play.
The Judges Robe" deals with injus-
tice In the courts of France resulting
from the system under which the Judge
is the prosecutor II will he produc ed
early In the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MRS. KELLY JOINS MILITANTS.
Widow Of Edmond Kelly, Paris
Lawyer. Reports to sylvia Pank hurst

Word was received yesterday by local
sunragsts from Mrs. Edith Kelly. widow
OF Edmond Kelly, the international law
YER Of hey arrival In London. where she
VIII assist the militants. Mrs. Kelly said
me had reported to Sylvia Pankhurst and
Nas very favorably impressed with her.
she Will begin her militant activities at
once
Edmond Kelly practised law for many
Years IN Paris and was retained in many
celebrated cases. among them the Gould
gas,eiane divorce. lie returned to New
lorA IN 1903 and wrote a book on social
sn' dying just as the proofs were An
shed Though wealthy Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelly preferred to live on the East Side In
very modest way. There is one son,
VINO Is now at school In Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
CROWDS AT CONCERTS IN RAIN.
Weather Doesn't Keep Folks Away
From City's Free Music,

In spite OF the rain 1000 persons en-
joyed the first orchestra concert held In
the Mall In Central Park last night under
the leadership OF Arthur Bergh. The en-
tire programme OF eight numbers was
given and several encores besides. There
were ffty-two pieces in the orchestra The
bandstand was so small that the kettle
drummers had to sit outside under UNI
brellns. Other concerts were held In Chel-
sea Park aud Corlears Hook Park and
they too were well attended.
Secretary Phair OF the Park Commits
sloner's office Is arranging TO hold the
concerts on rainy nights hereafter In
Grey Hall at City College. where the
concerts arranged for Colonial and st
Nicholas parks also may be held. An ef-
fort will be made to get the use Of several
armories in various parts of the city fol
other concerts in case OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN.
Miss Luisita Leland VIII Not Wed
DIR. Henry Grimm.

Announcement has been made that the
engagement OF Miss Luisita Leland to DIT
Henry Griffin of this city has been broken
Miss Leland. who Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles II. Leland OF 500 Park
avenue, has been passing the early part
OF the summer at Wildwood. Onteora
Club, N. Y, where her parents have
their summer place. She IL now on a
motoring trip through the Berkshires. No
explanation has been given as to the
cause of the engagement being broken
hut the fact that II longer exists has beer
confirmed,
Or. Griffin, who is wdower, has his
summer place near Onteora Park. His
New York home Is at So West Fifty
fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Paul stephen Galatti.

Paul Stephen Galatti. whose death in
Paris Sunday was announced In cable
despatch to THE Sun yesterday, was born
In the island OF SYRIA, Greece. lie came
to New York in the early '70s and shortly
after Joined the Greek firm OF Rail- Bros
For many years he was engaged in the
American cotton branch OF It's business
and he continued as senior manager OF the
New York branch until his retirement at
the end OF 1911. when he moved to France
Mr. Galatti leaves his wife and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
James Harvey Jagoc.

James Harvey Jagoe. for twenty years
a passenger agent OF the New York Cen
trail IN New York and Brooklyn, died
yesterday afternoon at his home in Ber-
gensfed. y. J.. after an Illness caused by
a fall. lie was in his sixtieth year Mr..
Jagoe was. born in Hamilton. Ont. coming
TO New York about thirty years ago. He
was a Mason and an Elk He leaves n
wife, four sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

BosroS, July 1i.--Joshua Gardner
Beals died OF heart disease early to-day
at his residence on Marlboro street, aged
II. He was graduated from Harvard
College In 1858. In 1859 he Joined HIS
father and brother In the management OF
the Boston Post under the firm name of
Beals. Green n Co. In 1875 he sold out
his interest in the Post and shortly after
ward went TO New York. where he started
the New York Newspaper Union. lie Is
survived by a widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
David PenneNNIll.

WILMISGroS. Del. July 14.-David PEN
newill. aged SIS. brother Of Ex-Governor
Simeon \ Pennewill and OF Chief Justice
James Pennewll, died to-day at Green
wood. Del. He had been III several
months, latterly with typhoid fever. lie
was unmarried and for a number Of
years lived in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
John r.. Kidd.

John F. Kidd. for twenty-one years as
sistant probate clerk In the Surrogate's
Office In Brooklyn, died on Monday In tho
Jewish Hospital In his fiftleth year. His
home was at IL Glenada place. lie was
long active in Democratic politics in the
Fourteenth Assembly district and close
lieutenant OF the late Senator McCarren.
He was a member of the Heptasophs,
He leaves a wife. four sons and three
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
NOTED sP1RITUALIsT, 81, DIES.
stephen TiIlinghast Passes Away
After Interesting Career.

PLAINrrBID, Conn. July 14.-Stephen
Gale Tillinghast 81 years old. a national
figure among the spiritualists. died OF old
age last night az the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. w. w Clapp OF Norwich.
Mr.. Tillinghast was formerly a hotel
keeper here and was prominent in Bap-
fist Sunday school work Then no con-
Quoted a hotel at Saratoga Springs After
that he became a Baptist minister and
then turned 90 spiritualism.
He was born in Rhode Island and was
a member of tho Sons OF tho American
RevOiution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SALEM RELIEF FUND $1,Sel.
II. Il. Cutting. Treasurer, Reports on
Atd for Fire Victims.

r, Fulton Cutting. treasurer OF tho
Salem Relief Fund for the benefit OF those
made homeless by tho recent fire, an
nouncd last night that sl,s6i had been
raised thus far.
The contributions were: Previously re-
ported sl,796 Charles a. Sheren, $40.
Mrs. r, Burnham Moffst, so Miss Agnes
X, Lane, IS.