davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-25

George, Jonathan. motion pictures and
other acts
The Bushwick Theatre In Brooklyn
opened yesterday for the season. Joseph
Santley and company are the headlners
for the opening bill. which includes Nc
Waters and Tyson. In their "lel4 Re-
view" Morton and Austin, In a playlet
called Success" Ryan and Leo the Five
Scullys. Doc O'Neil, Warren and Conley.
Sam Barton and the La Toy Brothers
The New Brighton Theatre is offering
an excellent bill OF ten acts this week
BESSIE Wynn Is the leading feature and
the other acts include Charles T.. Evans
IN 1T Can he Done: new paylet
offered by Paul Armstrong. called The
Lightning Stroke" Arthur Dunn. assist
ed by May Bronte. in The Actress" !:
Burdella Patterson, Patsy Doyle Bobby
Heath and Florrie Mllershp, Bert Mel
rose. the Arnaut Brothers and Frank Cor
don and Rose Kinney,
The star Theatre. Brooklyn, opened It's
new season yesterday afternoon with Billy
Watsons new piece "Tho Orientals." The
cast includes Billy Spencer jules Jacobs,
Gertrude Sommers, Bettina Sheldon,
George II. Thurston. Ray Levitt Bert
Bertrand, Sylvia Brody and a chorus of
twenty-five.
Al Reeves and his big Beauty show
are playing this week at the Columbia
's'e"i plhityt NnD IL Known as
the operate comedian. lis responsible for
the unique arrang, of the show,
which Is divided into nine distinct parts
The first IL musical farce called "The
Crownlng OF the King In which Mr.
BNley VIII appear supported by the sixty
or more people constituting the organiza-
ton Then there are several clever acts
and the performance concludes with an
exhibition of living pictures. in which
Helen Western appears with her forty
specially selected models.
Hughey Bernard and his French
Models" are at the Murray Hin Theatre
this week presenting two one-act bur-
lesques called respectively I'm Wrong"
and Troubles Of a Count" In addition
to long and varied vaudeville rro-
gramme. Mr.. Bernard is assisted by
George Martin, George II. Ward Walter
Vernon. Peter DE VAIL Amy Allyn, AL
phla Giles and Flossie McCloud and .
large chorus
The sun., 1914-08-25
DIED.

MELINETT Il, ,--Gustav Meiinetts, agsd -
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
?n West Twenty third street Drank %.
Campbell Building. Tuesday. . o'oiook-
RoBINsON.--Ths Rev Joseph Peck. sud
denly. August 49, u, Portland. Me
Funeral, Trinity Chapel, 20 West Twenty
NTH street, New York oity. on Thursday
morning. August a. at 10 o'clock II v
requested that no nowors be sent
SHEETS
Military order OF tho Loyal Legion, Com
mandery state OF New York Companion
Capt Levi d. Sheets died August 70.
lSlA
Funeral Wednesday. p. NJ. isa Bay ave-
nus. Glen Ridge, n, Companions will
attend. by order OF Paymsster General
Edwin Stewart, U. S. n. trei!redl, Com
mandor. Br0.et Lieut-Col William B.
cosswoll. L, s. Volunteers Recorder
SMITH oiled AZ Spring Lake. N. j. sun
day. August as isi< In his eighty-sixth
year. James Smith.
Funeral services at st Benar0's Church.
Eas,on. Pa. Wednesday morning st
o'clock.
The sun., 1914-08-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Astor have re-
turned from the Adirondack. where they
have been visiting Mrs Astor's grand
mother, Mrs. Robert l.. Huntington. at
her summer camp.
DIR, and Mrs. Walter Il, James are at
their camp in tho Adirondacks until the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth wickes, who re-
turned recently from Europe, are visit
ing Mrs. Wickes's mother Mrs George
Griswold Haven, in Lenox Later they
will go to Tuxedo for the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ID. Kountze have
returned from Europe and are at the
Gotham before going 10 their countr,
place Welby, In Bedford, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington nm
who have been passing the summer AT
their country place, near Greenwich,
Conn, are at tho Ritz-Carlton for a
brief visit.
Miss Calender and Miss De Forest, who
for many years have lived at 81 East
Seventy second street. on their return
from their country place, In St1nington,
Conn, Will have an apartment at $40
Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ID. wlnsow OF
Tuxedo have gone to Newport for tennis
week.
Mrs. william Lowe Rice and her
daughter. Miss Mildred Gautier Rice. who
had been at Southampton, l., L., since
the early part OF the season, are In New
port. where they will remain throughout
the tents tournament.
Mr., and Mrs. John H. Hammond who
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Douglas sloane at Elm Court. In LenoA
have returned to their summer place In
Mount Kisco, N. Y
Congratulations are being received b,
Mr. and Mrs Harry |. Nicholas on tho
birth OF daughter at their summer
place. Nicholas Farm, In Babylon, l.. J.
Mrs. Nicholas IL a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Frederick Snow. who are passing
the season in Southampton. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston, who
had been at Southampton, l.. J.. have gone
To Newport.
The sun., 1914-08-25
sCHAFFER LEAVES sHUBERTs.
AIbee Offers Acrobat $4,000 . Week
-Lawsuit Expected.

Sylvester Schafrer. the acrobatc soioist
who appeared last week at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre under the manage
ment of the Shuberts who brought him
to this country. has signed u contract
with T.. F. Albee, the head of the United
Booking Offices, according TO a statement
made yesterday at the Palace Theatre
II was said that Mr. Sohaffer was to re-
eive $1,000 week, the highest salary paid
to any male vaudeville star, and only sur
passed by Sarah Bernhardt Schaffer will
play over the Keith circuit, starting next
week at the Palace Theatre.
Schaffer played at the Forty fourth
Street Theatre ON Saturday night and no
announcement WAS made that he would
then close the engagement He did not
appear last night and It was explained
that the engagement had ended.
There is every likelihood that the
Shuberts will begin suit, II was said
last night
Announcement was made at the offices
OF the United Booking OFFICES that in the
event of a suit a heavy cash bond would
be filed In order that the visiting actor
might appear at tho Palace next week,
The sun., 1914-08-25
BEAUTIFUL GOWNING
AT NEWPORT TENNIS
Grand Stands, Filled With
Women Spectators, Are Bril-
liant With Color.

NEWPORT, Aug. 24.-women of the
summer colony turned out In force al
the Casino to-day for the opening OF the
national lawn tennis tournament there
being many beautiful gowns worn and
the grand stands being brilliant with
color. Jamestown Narragansett Pier and
other nearby resorts sent their quota, and
while tho crowd was hot the largest that
ever assembled at the Casino, Il was a
notable gathering.
Registered AT the Casino ty-day were
Mr. and Mrs A. Duer Irving. visiting
Mr. and Mrs Marsden j. Perry Mrs
Edwin s, Webster and Miss Frances Web
ster. visiting Mrs A. Winsor Weld Il
de u. Livingston OF New York Mr.. and
Mrs a. H. Saunderson OF Bar Harbor
n. w, Niles, visiting Stuart Duncan Mrs
Frank Bishop, visiting Mrs. C, III. Bald
win Mr., and Mrs. C. II, Carroll. visiting
Mr. and Mrs, Royal Pltlps Carroll; Mr
and Mrs. c. Il. Alexander from the steam,
Yacht Speedwell. Il. c. Seaver OF Brook
line, Grosvenor Lorillard. visiting George
|. Scott A. c. Schermerhorn and A. c.
Zabriskie. visiting Mrs Hugh d. Auchin.
Gloss. and G. II. Dunlap. visiting f. J.
Berwind
Mrs A. J, Cassatt had a small dance
at stonescre for her granddaughter. Miss
Lois II. Cassatt.
Mr.. and Mrs Rusk and Mr., and Mrs.
j G. Blaine are the guests OF Mrs. Nevins
at Dudley Place Mr.. and Mrs Edward
X, Bancroft are visiting DR.. and Mrs
Edward II. Conclln. Mrs King Carley Is
the guest OF Mrs w. Fitz Hugh White
house Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert of
England intend to 60 to Bar Harbor for a
visit
The sun., 1914-08-25
WAR NOT LIKELY TO
SPOIL MUSIC SEASON
Much Concert Material Coming
Here, as There Is No Field
for Artists Abroad.
SINGERS COMING EARLY
Opera Plans Not Yet Announced
but No Lack Of Talent
Is Apparent.

There Ia much speculation as 10 tho
effect Of the European war on tho season
Of music In this country. II IL not yet
known what musicians and singers have
been forced TO take up arms. but II may
be said with confidence that the number
will prove to he comparatively small and
that there will be largo number of
concerts In tho United states. In somo
cases. Il Is already known, artists will
come hero earlier than they originally
intended TO simply because there is no
field for them in Europe.
Leopold Stokowski. conductor OF tho
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra. and his
wife. Mme Olga Samaroff. the eminent
pianist, who IL to tour this country during
the coming winter. arrived on tho Moor
dam. Mr. and Mrs, stokowsh have been
abroad since last April. spending the sum
mer at their home IN Munich.
News has also been received from Alma
Gluck. the noted American soprano. and
her husband. Zmbalist, the violinist. Miss
Gluck cabled her lawyer In this city.
Henry Lesser. from Lausanne. Swttzer-
land, during the last week for money SO
that she would be able to return to this
country without delay. Mr. Zimbalist,
though a Russian by birth. is not subject
TO military duty. as he received a special
release from the Russian Government al
the time OF his graduation from the Royal
Conservatory in ST. Petersburg. Both Miss
Gluck and Mr.. Zimballst will open their
tours at the coming Worcester, Mass
music festival which commences on Sep
tember 2l.
The sun., 1914-08-25
UNCLE TOM" ON FILMS NOW.
Two Southern stories Told in Movies
at Theatres Herr.

Two Southern stories OF widely differ
ent character were shown yesterday on
the films OF the picture theatres One
was st Elmo Augusta Evans's ro-
nance. which delighted readers between
Its covers for years and then made m ite-
rial for play which found It's greatest
prosperity possibly In the stock theatres
lis sentimental scenes were well displa ed
at the strand Theatre last night and
there were the usual additions to make
the evenings entertA inment attractive to
the strands faithful public.
Despite the optimism OF william A.
Brady, II looks as II Uncle Toms Cabin"
Is to be lost to the stage of the spoken
drama. II has not been revived" here
outside the Academy OF Music for years
And "ni mayed Goods was much more
popular there. SO 1t may be that future
generations will come to learn the stage
version OF Harriet Beecher Stoves famous
novel only through the sense OF sight
And what a loss that will be to that
generation OF theatregoers VINO made tho
acquaintance ok Uncle Toms Cabin"
when It was classic of the spoken
drama. Think OF the baying of the blood
hounds, swapping AT the heels OF EHsd
Harris as she scurried on the wabbling
blocks OF canvas ice across the ohio to
freedom Then the vocaliZation OF Topsy,
with song" as the old programmes had
It; the pink plunk Of the now extinct
banjo md the rich crescendo of the Jubilee
7 singers, whose voices rose with the In
comparable spontaneity OF the negro
chorus In the cotton fields of the careless
ST. clair
All this appeal TO the sense OF sound
may have disappeared from "Uncie
Toms CABIN" but its scenes 4s they may
he revealed on the screens were well
shown yesterdly at the New York The
atre. Many OF the Views reproduced ad-
mirably the milieu OF the story.
The moving picture shows will not be
without their appeal to the ear so long
as Oscar Hammerste!n continues In that
field In his new Lexington Avenue
Opera House the picture plays are inter-
spersed with the rendition OF acts from
operas which are sufficiently stirring TO
move the audiences 10 great applause.
The sun., 1914-08-25
DEATHS CAUSE WILL TANGLES.
Mrs. Mitchell Names as Heir Brother
Who Left Her S2,OOO,OOO.

The transfer tax appraisa! OF the New
York estate OF Mrs. Mary Cadwaiader
Mitchell. who died on January l5 last In
Philadelphia. ten days after the death OF
her husband. Or. S, Weir Mitchell, and
about two months before her brother.
John l.. Cadwalader, the lawyer. was filed
hero yesterday, The appraisal shows that
at the time OF her death Mrs, Mitchell
had only $4,000 In real estate In New
York. She gave one-third TO her brother
John L. Cadwalader. another third to her
brother Richard g. Cadwalader of Phiia-
delphia. and his children and divided the
other third between her sister. Mrs Maria
c. Hone. and the latter's daughter, Hester
Gouverneur Bartel. She gave $500 each
to four servants and left $4,000 to the
Home for Children at Angora. Pa.
Under Mr., Cadwalader's will Mrs
Mitchell inherited one-third OF tho resid-
uary estate, and the share which will be
paid 10 her estate ID believed to amount to
more than 100000. His death was
due chiefly TO grief over tho loss OF his
sister and his closest friend, Or. Mitchell
The sun., 1914-08-25
LEW FIELDS'S DAUGHTER
BRIDE AT DELMONICO'S
Married to Charles L. Marcus
Wedding Trip to Yellow
stone Park.

The wedding Of Miss Frances Rose
Fields. a daughter OF Lew Fields. the actor
and theatrical manager, 20 Charles Lionel
Marcus OF this city took place last evening
In the ballroom at Delmonico's, the Rev.
Or. Aaron Eiseman OF Temple BETHEL
officiating. The ballroom was decorated
with white and blue hydrangeas. palms
and Southern smilax. During tho wedding
service the boys choir from Temple
BETHEL sang.
altar with her father She wore gown
OF pearl embroidered white satin finished
with tulle and made with long court
train. Her veil OF tulls was held In place
by a coronet of old point lace and orange
blossoms. and she carried bouquet OF
lilies OF the valley and white orchids.
Among her ornaments was "A necklace OF
pearls, the gift OF the bridegroom.
Miss Dora Marcus. sister OF the BRIDE
groom. was the maid of honor. Her
costume was of silver blue satin combined
with pink tulle and finished with pink rose
buds She wore hat TO correspond and
carried a Directoire stan trimmed with
a cluster OF pink roses tied with bows of
pink and blue tulle,
The Misses Dorothy and Rose Fields,
a sister and niece of the bride, were
the flower girls. They wore white or
candle frocks trimmed with pale blue
satin sashes and carried baskets OF roses
and sweet peas clifford Cowen and
Bertram Goodwin acted as pages.
Bernard J. Marcus was his brothers
best man. The ushers we're Joseph Fields,
Fred Freedman. Herbert Harris. Walter
Neustadt Jesse Davidson and Henry
Baker.
Immediately after tho ceremony there
was a reception. Mr., and Mis-. Marcus
left later on their wedding trip. which will
Include a visit to Yellowstone Park and
California. They will sfterwLrd live at
21o West Righty-frst street
The sun., 1914-08-25
LAST HONORS FOR MGR. TAYLOR.
Nearly Every Diocese In New York
Represented at Funeral.

Nearly every diocese IN New York and
many OF the nearby States ware repre-
scnted yesterday at the funeral OF the
late Mgr. Mathew Ambrose Taylor at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament, OF
which he was pastor for many years.
Mgr. Taylor was described as the mos,
perfect model OF the priesthood In New
York" by Mgr. Lavelle, rector Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. who spoke the euiogy.
Mgr. Joseph Mooney. vicar-general and
administrator OF tho Archdiocese OF New
York In the absence OF Cardinal Farley
was the ceebrant OF the mass. The Rev.
Father John Reilly OF Schenectady a
classmate OF the deceased rector. assisted
as deacon.
The Catholic Club of New York. OF
which Mgr. Taylor was chaplain for more
than twenty-five years was represented
at the services by a large delegation OF
members. headed by Michael ]. Mulaueen,
president.
The sun., 1914-08-25
GIRL SUES QUINTARD HEIR.
Asserts lie Tilted Her-wants S25,-
OOO-ie's Married

suit for s25 900 for breach OF prom.
Use against George w Qulntard son and
and heir to about 100000 OF his estate
was rled In the Supreme Court yesterda,
The plaintiff Is Miss Jane Sutherland.
WHO alleges that Quntard promised TO
marry her AT Cherbourg. France on Nav
20 last and has refused TO keep his agree-
ment The papers were served on Qun-
'hfd AT ms residence S9 West Fifty-ffth
street Mr.. Quintard's valet said las,
night that his employer was preparing TO
leave the city for an extended trip
ouintard was married secretly on No
vemher l6 1907. to Miss Mae Woods
at Mount Vernon. who was the heroine OF
the wreck of the Brewster express IN
February. 1907
The sun., 1914-08-25
Plays and Players,

Jullette Day was engaged yesterday by
Charles Dillingham; to appear in the
Montgomery and Stone production which
will open the regular season Mt the Globe.
The Play Producing Company has COM
pleted the cast of the second company
Of The Dummy" which Is now In re-
hearsal and will open on the road on
September 2l In Springfield, Mass. the
New York company remaining intact.
Those engaged for the second company
are George Mack as the Dummy, Clare
Weldon. Frank Campeau. William Holden,
Mary Stockwell, Joseph Conyers. Ben
Higgins, James r. Garry, Arthur Vinton,
Kurt Carpe and little Ethel Downie
The sun., 1914-08-25
VATICAN PREPARES
FOR THE CONCLAVE
Sixty-five Thrones Erected for
Cardinals in the Sis
tine Chapel.
VOTING BEGINS ON AUG. 81
Cardinal Farley Expected to BE
First Of Foreign Prel-
ates to Arrive.

ROME, Aug. 24.-whne tho Cardinals
OF the Sacred College now In Rome to-
day celebrated the third requiem mass
for the late Pope Plus X hundreds OF
carpenters, bricklayers and electricians
were preparing the Vatican for the CON
clave at which a successor to the dead
Pont!ff will bo selected.
telegram was received from Cardinal
Farley to-day stating that he expected
to reach Rome tonight. In that event
he Will be the frst foreign Cardinal to
arrive for the conciave
Preparing the Vatican for the con-
crave Is stupendous task and the work
VIII be rushed 30 that the quarters
which Will be Isolated while voting for the
new Pope is in progress may be ready
by August 81.
The courtyard Of st. Dama.o will he
walled of and separate cells. where the
Cardinals will be aggregated during the
conclave. will be constructed Hundreds
OF workmen In the Sistine Chapel, where
the actual balloting is conducted, are
erecting the sixty-nve thrones which tho
Cardinals will occupy when the votes
| are seing taken.
The section OF the Vatican which is
Isolated for the conclave includes the
Pauline and Sistine chapels. the ground
moor and next three floors OF the Vati-
can buildings around the courtyard of st.
Damaso and numerous other apartments
and rooms
Accommodations must be provided for
| about 800 persons, as each Cardinal has
suite or three or four rooms for HIM
self. priest and domestic who enter
the conclave with him. Cooks, two
physicians servants and other employees
are also walled up with the Cardinals
| Al arc pledged to secrecy
The sun., 1914-08-25
RAWLINS's CONDITION GRAVE.
Injured Polo Player Again Lspses
Into COma.

j. III. Rawlns. q member Of the Polo
Association. who was thrown from his
pony at the Meadow Brook Club on Sat-
urday, was reported In very grave con-
dtion last last night at the Nassau Hos
ptal Mineola, where he was taken after
the accident.
In the fall two ribs were broken and
he received conclusions of the brain. y
was conscious FOR while on sunday, but
Yesterday sank into "A state OF coma and
Dr, John Mann. who II attending him said
that his condition was very serious ia
dn~d
The sun., 1914-08-25
OBITUARY.


ORANGE, n. j., Aug 24.-The Rev.
Joseph Peck Robinson who died last night
at the Maine General Hospital, Portland,
Me. after an operation for appendicitis,
was n son Of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Peck
Robinson OF 36 Bell street. this city, and
a direct descendant OF the frst school
master Orange ever had, Col. Chester
Robinson. Mr.. Robinson, who was 80
years old and IA native OF Orange. was
head master of Trinity Chapel School
New York. He was graduated from the
Orange High School in 1901 and after
graduation from Columbia was ordainei
an Episcopal minister in 1905. lie leaves
wife.
The sun., 1914-08-25
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
what Is Bring shown at the Week
stand Theatres.

'h'l barrymore Is making her fare
w. =" vaudeville this week At the Pal-
"a u'''rr, where she Is presenting ]. NJ
playlet The Twelve Pound
i','N The supporting acts include
r''"''e and Hughes, Dainty Marie, Jack
'drdhrr, Nellie " Nichols, Bllly Nc.
,"'lt, Collins and Hart Butler Havi.
p- ana Alice Thornton, and Daring
a'', 4 monkey motorcyclst.
."o unusually long and pleasing bill at
."."n'rstelns Victoria Theatre this week
:, '''s Gus Edwards's Kid kabaret.
rY' '|mh"rt assisted by Ernest Bah
D., roy. HE Taylor Trio, the Cameron Sis
wIs Williams and Rankin. Joe Jackson.
p,ou'l,e' Jarrow, The Girl from the
''' tho three nufor Rows Edwin
The sun., 1914-08-25
SUES MRS. GOULD FOR $2s,2ss.
Clarence ,. shearn Claims Balance
of Fee In Separation Suit.

Clarence J. Shearn filed suit IN the gu
preme Court Yesterday against Mira
Howard Gould, formerly Kathryn Glenn
mons, to recover a balance OF see 2ss
alleged to be due him for legal services
from November 10. 1906, to September
IT, 1910, including the separation suit
Mr. ShcJn says he was retained in
1907 10 bring the separation suit and OBJ
tanned for her $4,000 month alimony
The court directed Howard Gould 10 nay
his wiie's attorney $4,000 counsel fees
and sa6S3 disbursements Mr. Shaarn
says he charged Mrs. Gould S35 900 for
hls feee In the separation case and that
between 1907 and 1910 advanced her 500
354 at her request Mrs. Gould has made
several payments leaving SOL due thu
amount sued for. the complaint says
The sun., 1914-08-25
CARDINAL TO LEAVE.
Mgr. Farley Preparing 10 Go From
Brunnen to Rome.
Special Caoe Despatch 10 THr s,

opec'd1 tdbIe Despdfch 20 THE Sun
LONDON. Aug ga despatch from
Brunnen, Switzerland, dated yesterday
and delayed in TRANSMISSION. says that
Cardinal Farley was still at Brunnen
yesterday. He will leave soon for Rome
to attend the Cono.ave Mgr Hayes.
chancellor of the archdiocese OF New
YORK Mgr John Edwards vicar-generai,
ana the Rev Thomas @. Carroll. secretary
to tho CO dinai, are with him
A Bensnger the artist. has completed
his portrait OF the Cardinal
The sun., 1914-08-25
WiIliam m E. HRryviH.

PHILLIPsBuRa, n. j., Aug. 2i.-Willtam
Il. Harwg, for twenty-five years president
OF the Board OF Education here and
superintendent OF bridges and buildings
for the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died
to-day at tho age OF 6A He was a prom
nent Mason. Odd Fellow and Knight OF
Pythias. He leaves his mother. who is
02; son. two daughters and several
brothers and sisters.
The sun., 1914-08-25

George r. Foster. ST years old, died
yesterday OF paralysis at HIS homo In
Newburgh. As young man NJ was con.
nected with the New York Tones and
the New York star Later he entered
the book business and brought out the
works OF many leading American and
English authors. A few years ago he
retired and spent some time In foreign
travel.
Mr. Foster was born In Berkshire
Mass. He was member OF the univer-
sity. the Players and the Manhattan
clubs.
The sun., 1914-08-25
MRS. R. H. EGGLEST0N, JR., HURT.
Arm BROKEN when She u Throw,
From Polo Pony at Alexandria D.

ALExANpRIA BAY. n Y, Aug, 24,-Mrs
II. H. Eggleston. Jr.. OF New York while
playing polo yesterday was thrown from a
pony Her arm was broken and she wns
otherwise injured The arm was set ana
to-day Mrs. Eggieston was taken to
Brockville for an N-ray examination.
George c. Boldts yacht Clover brought
her back TO her home on Imperial Island
this afternoon.
Mrs, Eggleston before her marriage wss
Miss Helen Rafferty, She is a daughter
of Gilbert T. Rafferty, of PittsbuS. Ehs
married r. u. Eggleston last spnnk In ST.
ratricks Cathedral. New York
The sun., 1914-08-25

Charles u. Hornung. merchant tailor
of l49 broadway and formerly IN busi-
ness in Jersey City, where no resided at
l4l Arlington avenue, died Saturday
while with his family at Skaneateles,
n Y, from a complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Hornung was ~ years old. and is
survived by widow a son and daueh-
ter.
The sun., 1914-08-25

NEWPORT, Aug 2t-Mrs. Antonine
Jackson Hargous, II years old wife of
Peter a. Hargous and cousin by mar
rlage OF Mrs George B, de Forest and
Mrs. GIN, formerly Mrs, Woodbury. Kane
lied at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
David Price, here to-day, Her funeral
will take place Wednesday and her body
viii be taken to New York for burial,
The sun., 1914-08-25

"E. r.. Wheeling" who says he is not
bachelor. has sent 81 to THE SUN for
two shares OF "Millie Preferred" show
Ing that this stock il still dealt in.
The sun., 1914-08-25

swift & companv's sales OF beef In New
York city for the week ending August 22nd
averaged as follows; Domestic Beef 1897
cents. Imported Beef ll.3s cents per pound.