davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
ADMIRAL MCGOWAN IS
GUEST IN BERKSHIRES
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Folsom
Entertain for Miss Nc
GOwan Also.

LEMON. Aug. 26.-Mr. and Mrs, George
Winthrop Folsom gave luncheon AT
Sunnyr'dg" to-day. entertaining In honor
OF Rear Admiral John MCGOWAN. y. =, y.
retired. and Miss MCGOWAN OF Washing
ton. who were touring In the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry Delaneld viii
arrive tomorrow At Sunnyr!dge TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom.
Miss Frances Plumb gave a fancy dress
ball at the Maplewood Hotel. Plttsheld,
tonight Miss Plumb appeared as a
japanese girl. The committee which
awarded the prizes for costumes and
dancing were Gen. John r. Brooke, Gen.
Theodore Schwan, William c. Humstone.
a. l.. Gondrenu and T.. VI Ives
Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong OF
Portland are guests Of Col. and Mrs War
rem Putnam Newcomb in Pittsneld Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Holland. who had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke at Pembroke. returned to-day 10
Concord. y. n. Mr. and Mrs Clarke en-
tertainod at luncheon to-day for Mr. and
Mrs. J. Denniston Lyon OF Pittsburg.
Mrs. Victor Hugo Starrak. wife OF Capt.
Starrak OF the Austrian army. was hostess
at luncheon at the Curtis Hotel In honor
or Lieut.. l.. Won Kada. Austrian Hu.sar.
who Is visiting Mrs. Won Kadas father
Titus u. Eddy, In Williamstown. Miss
Adele kneeland was hostess at luncheon
AT Fairlawn, entertaining for Miss r.
Matthews OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

The initial performance Of Comstock &
Gest's production OF Porter Emerson
Brownes n-w comedy wild oats" will be
given at the Van Curlcr Opera House,
Schenectady. on September /. The en-
gagement is for two days only. The cast
Is headed by Homer H. Mason.
Louise Closer Hale has been engaged
by Charles Hopkins for an important role
in Harold Chapn's comedy The Mar
riage of Columbine," which VIII be the
opening attraction at the new Punch and
Judy Theatre on November 10
The 225th performance OF TOO Many
Cooks" AT the Thirty-ninth street Theatre
will occur at the Saturday matinee Of
this week.
The ShubertS have completed arrange
ments with Paul Armstrong by which he
will produce "A new play entitled Tho
Bludgeon" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
on the night OF September I.
The title decided upon for Mrs Fiskes
new comedy OF London life In 1850, by
John Luther Long and Frank Stayton, is
Lady Betty Martingale. or The Adven-
lures OF n Lively Hussy." Among the
PLAYERS engaged are Eric Blind. sidney
Herbert, Percy n. Standing. Arthur Eli
Oft. Thomas Louden, Alfred Hcmming.
Alexandra J. Herbert, Marie Chambers
Alice Belmorc Anne Faystone ana Nina
Melville. Rehearsals are now In progress
under the direction OF Harrison Grey
Fiske.
Martha IIedman who went abroad last
June loaned by Charles Frohman to SIT
George Alexander for principal parts az
the St James Theatre, London. arrived
from abroad yesterday by way Of Mon
treal Miss Hedmau win begin rehcarsals
on Monday In the principal part In the
new Paul Armstrong play, THE Heart
OF Thief"
The Shuberts received yesterday n cable
message from Mile, ENiane stating tina,
she had secured passage aboard the
steamship Espagne and Ia now on her
way to this country. Mile. EXiane was
engaged last spring by Lee Shubert u
appear in the next Winter Garden pro
durtion In the company with Al Jolson
! This Will be her nrst appearance in
! the United States No date AZ yet Ia.
been announced for the new Winter Gar
den production ms the present play, "ThC
| Passing Show Of l91i," IL scheduled &c
remain In New York until October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
OLD CHELSEA CHURCH ABLAZE
St. COLUMBIA Priest Overcome while
saving Sacrament.

Old Chelsea Village nearly lost ono os
its antique churches last night by fire.
As II was the Church OF st COLUMBIA AT
S+3 West Twenty-nfth street. built n
lsi5, was damaged 10 the extent OF s25.-
000 and its pastor. the Rev. Thomas \.
Thornton. was overcome by smoke while
rescuing the sacrament from the altar and
had to be carried out OF the place by fire.
men.
Battalion Chief Mcclure and three fire.
men while making their way across the
church roof fell through to the ceiling
below. All four were scratched badly.
but had no broken bones They managed
TO climb tn the roof again and coon had
the blaze under control
The parlshiuners Of ST Columbia have
been recently laying their plans for a
celebration Of the seventeen anniversary
OF the church next October. The parish
and church building are among the old
est In that district The Rev. Patrick j.
Bourke founded the parish in 1875 and
while the present building was being
erected services were held in n housebolt
at the foot OF West Twenty-hfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
POINT JUDITH POLOISTS
GO TO ALEXANDRIA BAY
Ponies Of NarraganSett Pier
Players Will BE Shipped
for Tournament.

NARRAGANsErr PIER. Aug. 2s.-The
Point judith polo team. consisting OF
Philip S. +. Randolph. Philip Stevens,
Philip $. T., Randolph. Jr.. and John Il.
Fell. Will leave the Pier tomorrow with
,uc,r polo ponies Tor the Thous nd Islands
Polo Club at Wellesley Island. Alexandria
BAY. The team Is entered In a polo
tournament there. Spencer Fiske who
managed polo at the Pier this summer,
started to-day for his home at Locust Val
ley, l.. i.
Or. and Mrs Joseph Leidy OF Phlladel-
phia will occupy their cottage. Belvoir,
next month. The cottage was rented
during the year by Mr. and Mrs, John
W. Converse.
DR. Archibald g. Thompson and Mrs
Thompson. who was formerly Mrs,
Thomas Wauamaker. after passing a few
lays at Newport arrived here to-day on
heir houScbout Ladon. II. II. Sleeper
4 Manila, T. J., is the guest OF Senator
md Mrs. Irving III. Chase at the latters'
cottage Mirimar. Miss Katherine w. Sat
terlee and Miss Lawrence Wetheril mo-
tored 10 the Pier to-day and took dinner
at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Bonaparte. Miss
Hannah Randolph. Kenneth Farrand
simpson, Wster Randolph. Philip 3. p,
Randolph. Jr. Or. Charles Hitchcock and
3 Human Bird were among those who
had tea to-day on the lawn OF the Pon,
Judith Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TENNIS NEAR CARNEGIE HOME
Public Courts to he Constructed-
Injunction suit on

As result OF the discontinuance of
an injunction suit in tho Supreme Court
yesterday Andrew Carnegie will have Ave
public tennis courts In close proximity
to his home at Ninety fret street and
Fifth avenue. The courts will be at Fifth
avenue and Ninetieth street The suit
was brought by Silas y. Axtell "a lawyer
associated with the Legal Aid Society. to
restrain Thomas Hin from cutting up
ten lots now used as flower and vege-
table garden to construct tennis courts
Mr.. Axtell lives at Is East Nine;leth
street, and under a lease from Charles \.
Gould, who owns the property. he has
used the ten lots ut the southeast corner
OF Fifth avenue and Nlnetieth street for
garden. lie alleged that he had $500
worth of flowers and vegetables In his
Fifth avenue garden which would lie de-
stroyed without compensation TO him II
the courts were constructed.
When tho injunction case came before
Justice Guy yesterday Mr.. Axtell. through
his attorney. announced that a settlement
had been made with his client and that
the suit had been dropped. Workmen
began constructing the courts yesterday
and "A sign was exhibited stating that
they will be ready for play on Septem
Der 4.
MIR. Carnegie is now abroad and 1t
could not be learned yesterday whether
no will have any objection to the courts
across the street from his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
500 ENTRANTS COO IN
ASBURY BABY PARADE
They Arc for Peace, With
Grand Prize Winner as
Uncle Sam.

AsBuRY PARK, ". j., Aug 26-More
than 500 babies participated in the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual review along the
beach to-day. The procession. as 1t
passed out of the portals of the Beach
Casino and wendell It's way along Ocean
avenue, was viewed by about 10000 spec
tators.
The procession was headed by the band
Of the Wartburg Farm School, Mount
Vernon, y. Y. Col. Arthur l.. Steele L.
&. A. acted as grand marshal heading a
squad of United States regulars and
National Qua rdsmcn Behind them came
the marshal OF the queens escort, Lieut..
Col. George T. Nickers OF the Fourth
New Jersey Infantry, and Assistant Grand
Marshal Michael L. Sexton of Asbury
Park. Thirty maids gowned in white satin
and carrying spears. the bodyguard OF
Queen T!tania XIV. in private life Vir-
glnia Hope Kelsey OF Asbury Park fol-
lowed. Then came Tltanla Rex In a
golden seashell chariot
The winner Of the grand prize rode in
float personfying President Wilson
Ideal of neutrality II showed four gen
erals OF the contending armies in Europe
in their national uniforms grouped around
| a chubby boy attired as United States
| soldier
At the big amphltheatre at Fifth ave.
nue. 1000 reviewed the process sion as 1,
was wheeled by. Among the spectators
were Gov. and Mrs. James =. Fielder
Secretary OF state David s. Crater and
other State officials
| The baby coach and Fo-cart division led
the parade The division was IN charge
| OF Mrs. Francis pawley Doll coachc,
| were IN charge OF Mrs. Samuel Mctzgar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

William MacNeill Rodewald, who re-
turned from Europe recently via Canada
accompanied by his sister. Miss A. Leon
tine Rodewald his daughter, Miss Marie
Louise Rodewald. and ". MacNeill Rode
valid Jr. Ia at his home In Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick q, Bourne,
who have several guests on board their
steam yacht Alberta, have arrived at
Bar Harbor. Me, for a brief visit.
Mrs Henry Il. Coe and Miss Emily
Coe, who have been passing some time
In the Adlrondacks. have returned 20
their summer place In Southampton. l.. l.,
for the remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Dom Barbour. who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid at their summer camp in the Adj
rondacks. have returned TO Westchester.
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Valentine OF
Philadelphia are at the Plaza for "A brief
visit. They have been passing the sum-
mer at their country place In Bryn Mawr.
Mr. and Mrs Grenville r, Smelling. who
have been In Nnrrangansett Pier, r. l.,
for the greater part of the season. will re-
main there until after September 7.
Among those sailing for Europe today
on the Baltic are Lady Sybil Cutting and
her daughter, Miss Oris Cutting. who have
been passing some time In Bar Harbor,
Mo.
Miss Mai Duncan Watson and her
fiance, Frederick T. Freinghuysen. are
In Newport for the tennis season.
Howard Taylor and his daughter. Miss
Eleanor Taylor are at tho Muenchinger
King In Newport.
Private cable dispatches received in
Newport have announced the birth in
Cuteric France. of u daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Robeson. Mrs. Roheson
was Miss Laura T. Swan. daughter of
Mrs Elisha Dyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
LEAVES CHILDREN TO BE NURSE.
Mrs. McFaruuhar Wants to Aid
British Army, Husband SAYS

In her desire 70 serve as Red C-o<,s
nurse with the British army Mrs Anna
holla McFarGuhar OF West Orange, y. l..
or August u torsook her husband and
I'VE small children and disappeared
Her husband, D. McFarquhaL who
ca'ltd NJ rHE SuN Office ves'erday. said
that his wlfe's father had served three
years with the English army IN India.
that he believed his wife was somewhere
In New York and that one OF her chill
dren was ILL.,
The mother, he said, IL ga 3 feet tall,
wears eyeglasses was dressed In a black
skirt white waist and white coat sweater
and carried n small straw suitcase and a
brown leather one marked with initials
20 MCF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
NEWPORT COLONISTS
DANCE AT CROSSWAYS
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Enter
tains Those Who Had Been
Dinner Guests.

NEWPORT, Aug Ca majority OF the
dinner guests here went late this eve
ming to Crossways, the sunni home OF
Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish. for an Informal
dance The dinner entertainers included
Mrs. G. +, Hoffman. Mrs. H. A. G. Kyler,
Mrs. II. c. Slater and Mrs william
GJadby LOew. Miss Rosa A. Grosvenor
gave small dance at her summer home
this afternoon.
Tho crowd out for tennis this morning
was again large. Mrs. Joseph Il. Widener,
who arrived to-day on the steam yacht
Josephine. was present and the Duke OF
Manchester. who arrived to be the guest
of VI. VI. Van Beur,l. was also present
for the first time.
Tho Duke was among those TO regis
ter AT the Casino, as were Harold Stern
OF Newport, Mrs Francis Morris, New
York; II. +. Armstrong and II. II. Lam
don Jr., New York, visiting Mrs II. ID.
Auchincloss, DR.. James Hutchinson.
Philadelphia, visiting Arthur Curtiss
James, r. : brewster, visiting oliver
Gould Jennings seymour Johnson, visit
ing ogden l., Mills Iiss Eleonora Sears,
Boston. visiting Mrs. w. *. Vanderbilt,
Jr. +. l.. 5 Goodwin. Boston. visiting
George +. Fearing, Jr. Mrs. Russell
Thayer and Miss Mary Il. Thayer, Phila-
delphia. visiting Mrs. HOwa u Spencer
Graham.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin has decided
TO remain here until November. Mrs. o.
H. T. Belmont will remain az Marble
House until late In October. The Rev.
George Grenville Merrill and Mrs. Mer-
rill are visiting Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown. Vice-Commodore George +.
Baker, Jr.. arrived here on tho Viking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WON'T LET CAPT. COLLINS FIGHT.
whitman Tells Him Hail VIII De
Forfeited ~ lie Joins CoIor,

District Attorney Whitman served no.
t'ce yesterday on Capt Glenn Collins.
under Indictment for grand larceny that
his trial would be moved early In Octo-
her and II he left this country, az he had
requested TO go To England to enlist
with his old company his bond Of 81 600
would be forfeited
Collins. whose matrimonial expert
ences have brought him considerable no
'oriety, recently married Miss Amelia
Wheeler. the daughter OF a wealthy sew.
ing machine manufacture He Is &C.
cused OF having swindled Miss Elizabeth
Lautcrbach, a school teacher. out Of $3.50.
Collins told the District Attorney that
i've would he on hand for the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
MANY SUPPORT WOMEN'S
PEACE PARADE PLAN
MOnsignOr Lavcllc and Acting
Mayor McAneny Give
encouragement.

Encouraging letters continue TO come "a
the wom0n's peace parah, committee
rooms, which are hlled with the hurry
ana hustle Of the last few days before
the parade.
Who would not sympath'ze and
approve your demonstration May Il h.
as large and enthusiastic rs the cause
deserves and nobly efficient I'm securing
the blessed object" wrote Mgr. NJ j.
Lavelle
Another Is from acting Mayor George
McAneny. who said:
Whether or not woman's pence
parade in New York city will have any
influence on those who control the warning
nations OF Europe. the demonstration tina,
you are planning IL n timely expression
OF the powerful sentiment In favor of
peace that prevails IN the United States
l hope your demonstration will be 4
great success"
The parade has been cur.a'lcd 20 Mall.
son Square as Fifth avenue below that
section Is torn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
SAY WILL DIDN'T CAUSE SUICIDE
Executors of sIb,OOO,oOO Lewis Es-
tate Make Statement.

Frederic T.. Lewis 2d and Frank f.
CRrstarphen. executors under the will OF
Percy y. Lewis. who left an estate OF
sl6,000o 900 to his son, Frederic Il. Lewis
2d, made a statement yesterday TO cor
rect an impression that the death by
suicide of George w. Reeves at larry
town on Monday was due to dsappolnt-
ment over learning that he was not named
as executor under the wfll of Mr.. Lewis
who had beer member OF Mr.. Reeves's
real estate firm OF William II Hoyt &
Co.
The executors said yesterday that at
the time Mr. Reeves killed himself he
knew nothing about tho terms OF the
Will, which was filed later the same day,
ana that at the time Mr., Lewis was a
special partner In William II. Hoyt h
co, Mr.. Reeves was only an employee.
The executors said that Mr. Reeves was
not named as either beneficiary or execu-
tor In any will made by Mr. Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
DIED.

DODp.--Suddeniy. on August 20. following
an operation for appendicitis Charles
G. Dodd. husband OF Emma barrow
Dodd and son OF the late John Minsis
Dodd. Jr, In his rorty-rtth year.
Funeral services az HIS late residence ~
West seventy-third street. New YORK
city. on Friday, August ss. 1914. at 2;ae
O'Clock T. VI Interm-nt at tho oon-
veuiencs OF the family.
HARRIS AT his residence, s2s West sev-
enty-siIth street, on Tuesday. August
rs, 1914. Albert W Harris.
Funeral private.
ROBINSON Suddenly. o. August 20. at
Portland, Me, tho Rev Joseph Peck
Robinson.
Funeral Trinity Chapel. Twenty nrh
street west Of broadway, New YORK
city, on Thursday noTnins, August 81.
AZ 10 o'clock II Is requested that no
flowers be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing by the White Star liner Baltic
for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. N p. Miss Strwartina Gay
Brooks II. X Bible
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. c. G. Kean
ConynEham, DR.. ID. v Smyiy.
Mr. and Mrs, John q. c. y. Wilson
Gay A, i. Wilding
Sailing by the Scandnavian-A Anne rican
liner United States for Copenhagen:
Lieut.. f. r. Berg. Miss A. Ronnenkamp
u. 3. N. Slagers.
Martin II Ckager. Baron Hanna welc-
Mrs Julia Essen. geek
Henry G Hansen. Countess C. A. wacht.
Count OxenstiernA. mester.
o G., Orr, II. o. Conelly
Arrived by tho Scandinavian American
liner Oscar H. from Christiansand:
Dr G, l. Begg DR.. and Mrs O. O..
Randolph Bourne sheldon
Albert GUIDE. Edward Thompson
A. Hansen. Miss Helma Thorn
william Mckay. sou.
Irwin Thorsvig Miss Ruth y. Warner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
EUROPEAN MAILS GO TODAY.
Two Liners 10 Garry Sacks, Except
to German Territory.

Two mall steamers sail to-day for Eu-
rope from New York. The White star
liner Baltic will take European mails, OK
cept for Germany, Austria. Hungary and
Luxembourg These mails close ut the
General Post Office AT 80 4. VI. The
Baltic also carries mail for Africa, west
Asia and the East Indies by way Of
Liverpool.
The scandinavian American liner United
States sails this morning with mail for
Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Germany
and Russia by way of Chrlstlansand.
This mail closes at 10 \. NJ.
There are no European malls to-mor-
row
Mail for Cuba and Mexico by the
steamship Mexico closes to-day AZ Q
A. NJ. at the General Post once. and
mail for Costa Rica and Bocas del Toro
closes at 1880 l., VI, by the steamship
LiInon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Magistrate Advises Housewives.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo issued a
statement yesterday advising housewives
TO buy Argentine beof when they can. He
said that witnesses had testified before
him that although cheaper than domestic
beef It Is just as nutritious and that after
It IL cut UP II cannot be distinguished
expert butchers,
II was learned yesterday that tho
agents of the packing concerns In Hohoken
are selling beef at almost normal prices
and have large stocks OF II on hand,
Much of this beef Is from Argentina.
Hind quarters and ribs. lamb, mutton and
pork are from two 70 three cents cheaper
In HobolIen this week than they were last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
ACCEPTS CALL TO HARLEM.
The Rev. Francis A. brown Of
savannah TO He Pastor Of 81. Mary,s.

The Rev. Francis Allen Brown, rector
of Christs Protestant Episcopal Church
at savannah. Ga, for ten years, has ac-
cepted call TO tho pastorate OF tho
Manhattanville Church OF ST Mary, l0l
Lawrence street He will succeed the
late Rev. John L. Scully. who died on
March IL last.
st Mary's. erected In 1921, is tho old
est church In Harlem IL was rebuilt
In 1907. The Schienelins. Lorlllards and
DE Peysters OF old New York were at
tendants at st. The burial vault OF the
first named family Is under the front en-
trance. Alexander Hamilton was also a
member OF the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TO PLEAD FOR CITY WORK.
Un-mpioycd VIII Ask Estimate
Hoard and May Parade.

the committee from the Central Fed
Grated Union which called on Comptroller
Prendergast on Tuesday and demanded
that the city contracts which are delayed
be- started at once L. give work to the
unemployed decided Yesterday TO go be-
fore the Board of Estimate at It's meet
ing tomorrow,
The demand IL to be made in the form
OF an appeal. and Edward / Hannah.
chairman. said last evening that II the
plea is ignored the committee will ar
TO the City Hall 10 protest against the
delay In starting work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
R. J. COLLIER REPORTED DYING.
Rushed Here From AdirondncEs,
Betng Unconscious Since sunday.

UTICA, Aug, 26.--Robert J Collier. tho
New York editor and publisher. Is en-
route to New York city tonight from the
Adirondacks IN u dying condition. MIR
Collier. who had been AT his Adirondack
estate on Raquetto Lake for some time
has been unconscious since Sunday night
as the result OF urtemic poisoning
\ Utica physician and several trained
nurses were rushed to-day to Mr.. Golfers
bedside aboard n special train, Previously
Drs. Rogers and McCreedy OF New York
had reached Raquette Lake. On the sd-
vice OF the doctors Mr.. Collier was re-
moved to his private car and will reach
New York early tomorrow,
II is said that Mr. Golfers condition
II hopeless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

DRp0rr C. KANE. who dfed March IL
last, left Sl62,605. of which $i3b.002
was IN real estate. She gave the estate 10
three sons ard three daughters. the
largest bequest being sil,61s TO her
daughter Catherine Kane.
CHARLES SrAHI, who died August
last. left more than $4,000 to his wife,
son and three daughters,
PAUL g, Brock MANN. who died on April
7. leaving more than 100000, gave SlS,-
900 TO his brother, Prof. Emil Bochmann
OF Lelpeic, Germany. and the residue to
five other brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
-Rand BetrotbaI broken

II has been announced that tho engage
ment OF Miss Florence Rand. IA daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Charles +. Rand of SAT
West End avenue, and Felix ID Double
day. son OF Mr., and Mrs, Frank y.
doubleday OF this city. has been broken.
Miss Rand is at Ipswich. Mass, for the
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
MISS TALMAGE IS MARRIED.
"'' Bank Girl becomes Bride Of
frank II. Parker.

=, 'l' EANK, y j., Aug c6.-Mlss
Lyman Talmagc, daughter Of
~ Horny C. Talmagc Of Red Hank and
I''N Russell Parker OF Little silver
ware married this afternoon at the Pres
''.'N Church by the Rev Or ] ".
-'' .n the presence OF 200 guests.
N.H James Lester Of BROOKLYN was
% NJ honor. Miss Ella Sale Tai
''' me brides sister. was maid OF
'.d Miss Mary Frazer Of Frank
!" Y, and Miss Margaret Kemp OF
.'''cr y, Y, we're bridesmaids Roy
''.'a % Newark was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
TACK LEFT OVER sl,Ooo,ooo.
Fsther-in-law of Allan A. Ryan
Gave All to Family.

The will OF Theodore e Tack, who died
ut liz West Eighty-second street on Au-
gust IL last and who was president OF
the OIL Development Company OF Amer
lea and one Of the pioneers In the oil
business OF the country, was filed yester-
day. 1t disposes of AN estate estimated
a; more than sl,O00,000.
The estate goes to his wife. his sons,
Augustus Vincent Francis l.. and Thco-
dore r. Tack. Jr.. and four daughters,
Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. Mrs. Mary Tack
Farley, Mrs Richard Gwlnn and Mary
Tack OF the Convent OF tho Sacred Heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
OBITUARY.
Albert w. Harris.

Albert w Harris. pioneer oil pro-
moter and an organizer and director 4
the Childs Restaurant Company. after A
brief illness died Tuesday st the age OF
II years In his home Al S2s West Sew
cnty-sxth street. Mr. Harris headed the
firm OF A w. Harris Co At 400
Greenwich street lie leaves wife, a
daughter, Miss NJ. Reed Harris and a son.
Tudor Harris The burial. after private
service. viii take place tomorrow at the
Scotch Burying Ground IN Bronxyille