davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
U. S. GOLD IN PARIS.
But There Are No Lists to Tell who
Gets II.
Sp,ciai Cnbi, D,spotch 10 THr

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS
PARIS, Aug 2o.--Major Hedekin and the
the cruiser North Carolina arrived at ST.
Lazare station to-day with gold from that
vessel. They were met by Major Henry
and Lieuts Sommerwell. Joirett and
Treat These four acted as n guard Of
four kegs and an iron chest containing
$3.50. 900, which finally reached the office
OF the American embassy. where prob
lem arose as 20 what should be done
with the money.
No lists OF those for whom the gold
was intended accompanied the shipment
and Lieuts. Joirett and Treat sat on the
kegs for four hours, when they were re-
moved to the vaults of the Equitable
Trust Company
Mr.. Herrick, the American Ambassador,
has reserved 40 places for the next sail
ing Of French line steamer for New
York which will the Champlain. The
Ambassador speaks In the highest man
ner OF the efforts OF the Compagnie GEN
erale Trsnsatlantique to accommodate
those who are appealing TO the embassy
for assistance To get home quickly.
Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Elizabeth
Marbury are automobiing from Brides
les Bains to Blarritz TO meet Miss Elsie
dc Wolfe.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 THx suS.
PARIS. Aug. 2o.-Ambassador willard.
the United States diplomatic representa-
tive In Madrid. travelled from Boulogne to
Paris on the same train as Jules Cambon,
the French Ambassador 10 Germany. re-
turning home.
Mr.. Willard had come on the Tennessee
with 1850 francs In gold S3b, o00) for
American refugees.
Col Willard took a train for Madrid
to-day. Exchange Professor Sheldon l.
Crosby accompanied him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
RAILROAD AIDS SEARCH
FOR MISSING LAWYER
Iackawanna Posts Circular In
Stations and starts Search Of
llackensack Meadows.

orders were Issued ut the main once
Of tho Delaware. Lackawanra and West
ern Railroad Company yesterday direct.
ing agents in New Jersey, New York aud
Pennsylvania TO post at their stations
to-day circulars bearing full face and
side view pictures of Elliott Marshall
the Montclair. ~ u, lawyer With an Of
nee ut - Wall street who mysteriously
disappeared last Thursday afternoon. The
circulars were printed at the Instance
OF the committee OF Montclair citizens,
all men OF affairs and personal friends of
Mr.. Marshall. "a number Of whom have
practically abandoned business to search
for the missing lawyer.
Al the request Of Lawyer Walter T..
Hampton OF II Battery place. chairman
OF the committee the Lsckawanna rail-
road. ~ It's own expense, sent out men
yesterday TO scour the Hsckonsack Mead
ows alongside the railroad tracks This
was done on the theory that Mr.. Marshall
might have been blown from trails
during Thursday afternoons great storm
while passing from one car 10 another.
He was last seen in Cortland street at
o'clock that day. evidently on his way
to the Lackawanna railroad in IIohJkcn
via the Hudson Tunnel
Lieut.. Grant williams. IN charge VI
tho bureau OF missing persons az New
York Police Headquarters, arranged for
the distribution of circulars anone the
polico throughout the country
Mr. Marshall's friends are FAST be-
coming convinced that his mind was AZ
fectcd ny the excessive heat Of last weck
and gave way under sorrow over tho
death Of his baby and the Hines, of h,
wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CONsIDINE HERE TO SIGN.
81 100000 Deal with Marcus Lo-w
10 he Completed.

John Considine Of Spokane. Wash. who
was the partner OF the late Timothy n.
Sullivan in his theatrical business. ar
rived in New York yesterday TO complete
the sale Of the interests Of the Sullivan
Considine circuit TO Marcus Loew. which
was made several months ago. The COM
pany I'm which Sullivan and Consldine
were equal partners owned "A circuit OF
about go theatres extending from New
York to Vancouver. A second company
Of the same ownership operated the thea
tres II was this operating company
which was sold to Mr.. Loew for about
81 .OO0. 900.
BY the terms OF the sale the final ar
engagements were to be made hero on
August I and the stock turned over to
MIR Loev. Mr.. Considino was IN con-
ference yesterday with Lawrence Multi
gan and Patrick sullivan. principal heirs
OF Big Tim. William Il. Ellison. counsel
for the estate. said last night that tho
stock would be- turned over TO Mr.. Loew
within a day or so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

NJ and Mrs Middleton Burrill and
Mas Lco0ie Burrill. who are passing the
SUMMER IN Europe. have finished tour
~ Scotland and are leaving London for
% trip on the Continent.
The Hon and Mrs Alfred Arson are
expected to return soon from Europe.
They will 70 10 their summer place in
Bar Harhor Ne, for the rest OF the
season.
Mr. and Mrs +. Kingsbury Curtis.
Who had been at Tuxedo since the early
part n the summer. have arrived at their
summer place, Shorelands. watch Hi,
r T., where they will remain until the
AL.
Miss Resale Bloodgood will return to
R-arclf Lodge tomorrow from n visit TO
NJ and Mrs. Charles H. Alexander in
Tuxedo she will leave on Friday for
Northeast Hsrbor, Me.
Mrs Robert r. Roosevelt is at her
cottage, the Llacs. in Sayville, l.. l., for
no summer
Mrs Ormond q. Smith. who In passing
'oTns time at her sumner home. Edge
-y-e, oyster Bay. l.. l., motored to the
Plaza Yesterday for n brief visit.
Mr.. md Mrs T. Stuyvesant pilot are
A. southampton l.. l., for the remainder
o' he season.
NJ and Mrs W. Seward Webb, Jr..
are ~ 90" Fillmore for n brief visit They
dr." passing the summer At their country
place IN Nauhasset, l.. T.
W.. an, Mrs \. Tingley wall. Jr., have
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooks, in Watch Hin,
neen visiting Mrs Walls parents, Mr. and
Mrs wan was Miss Mary Brooks.
Mrs. Edward \. Manice and VI 81
Dorothy Manice VIII go 10 Narragansett
yer This week To- be the guests OF Mrs.
William A. Fraser for the month OF
August
Mann = the summer colonlsts in the
.'.'.'t 't southampton, l., l., will 70
nav '' .1" for the opening of the an
'3.' horticultural show
N....H""nuut has been made of the
'-I~'U..' Yt Miss Katherine Sturges
-. '". daughter Of Mrs. William r.
glover "' Fairfield. Conn. TO Gilbert II
40 Spuyten Duyvil. y. Y, NC
cate '1s ..,l set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
I)I ED.

BREWSTER Edwin. aged - Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" :il Yves,
TUen,y-third street, Crank L. Campbell,
Building, Friday, 10 O'Clock Auspice,
Actors Fund.
BUFFUM In New York city, July 20. 1914
Or Charles 7. Bunum, son 81 'he late
David and Maria Fairbanks Burum.
Funeral services az tho church Of IN.
Heavenly Rest Thursday morning A.
half pact 10
MAGELLAN Troy X. y, July 20. 1914.
Mary Walker. wife OF the late John
Maglll.
MITCHELl..--On TUESDAY, July "a, 1914. at
Bethlehem Conn, Caroline Woolsey
widow Of the lato Edward M!seGs.
Funeral srewces vii ne nela on pr'isy
July Al, Al st. Thomas's Church FIFTH
avenue and Fiuy third street at 1880
A. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40 Marisnbad. Austria
Tuesday. July :l James Edwin Nichols
In his seventeen year.
FUNERAL notice later.
SCOTT. AT Montolslr, y. J., JUS g. 1880
Helen Gertrude, 7 wears old daughter
az Robert and Ida Funk Scott
Funeral private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
GAYETY DESPITE RAIN
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Hotels Give Dancing Contests
and Tea Dansants for
Their Guests.

NAHEAGNNsFTr PIER, r. l., July 2s-
Although the weather was very unpleas-
ant and the rain came down in a steady
drizzlc all day. the hotels and the ca
Sinu met the emergency with a variety OF
entertainm. Mt that kept the society folk
in a veritablc whirl.
The cOttagers were notified that there
would be n dancing contest at the Ca
sinO this afternoon, aud about o'clock
the fun commenced. The manager OF
the Casino appointed n committe' ~
three, Harold Streb"igh. :. l.. Carroll Lot
timer and Charles Patterson Penney, to be
Judges for the various dances
Mr. Lottmcr was chairman and an
nounced that the first dance would be
a onestop and said that the winner
would be the one that could do the
best ballroom dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Stevenson We're awarded the first prize.
and Mr.. and Mrs Talbot Smith Hanan
second.
The second dance was waltz, which
was won by I'm line Randolph and Miss
Lisa Norris. doing the lame duck. In
the third dance. the music was 2 comb,na-
ton Of the onestep and waltz Mr.
and Mrs Philip Stevenson again took the
prize with benjamin Gstins and Miss
Lucia Chase second.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
-
Mrs John Norris, Harold Strebeigh, Mrs
Ferguson, Em,line Randolph. Miss Lisa
Norris Mrs. Irving Chase, Wister Ran
dolph Mr.. and Mrs Talbot Smith Hanan
John r. Fell, Pardon Miller. Harry Kane
william BaGley. Mr.. Draper and the
Duke purazza.
The Paul Jones and the Virginia r, -
which were revived at tho Mathewsor
Hotel last week. were seen for the frs'
time at the Casino this afternoon, and
they were entered into with great dea
OF enthusiasm. While the Casino war
having it's contest the hotels Mathewsor
and Gladstone were having tea danSant
This evening a recital will be given h,
David LyTnon al the Imperial Botel anC
Miss Temples dancers will give an ex
hibition at the Mathewson. Al tho Casino
there whl be moving picture show fol
lowed by dancing The first dance OF III.
season AZ the new Scarborough bathnl
beach will he given on Saturday mex
by Mrs John r. Fell and Mrs. PhiliI
Stevenson.
-Four card parties were given NJ IN,
Gladstone this afternoon The hostc-se
were Mrs L. II. Gray Mrs. A. /. smith
Mrs, Edward Ryckman and Mrs. Edward
| Quincy,
Among those who arrived at the hotel
to-day were At the Mathewson Georg,
Randolph Chester and his wife. II. A
Mode and James NJ Helfenstcin Of New
York, Mr., and Mrs W, Madden Of Rrook
| Ign, Mrs. j NJ. Webb of Dallas, Tex, an,
Mrs. A. W. Austin Of Toronto At tn,
| Imperial-Mrs, y, II, Belts OF New Yorl,
Mr. and Mrs w r. Retts of Tuxedo
Murphy of New York. AZ the Massasol
--George Hcyeth OF New York At th
| Casino Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Schmid
and william Becker ~ New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
ALL THE FAvERsHAMS COMING.
Mile. DOrsint Is signed as Costar
for "Thc Hawk"

Mr.. and Mrs William Faversham and
their children will sail from Cherbourg
to-day on the Olympic Mrs. Faversham
Julo opp) mas been seriously IN in
switzerland, but is reported rs quite ro-
covered
Mr.. Faversham cabled last night to his
American representative that he had
signed a contract with Mile. Gabrielle
DorZiat the French actress, for her ap-
pearance in America Hs costar when he
produces "The IIawk in September NJ
the Shubert Theatre Mile. norziat
created the role in PARIS At the Theatre
Renaissance in 1Epervler," which She
will create in New York In the adapta-
ton. which will be called "Tho Hawk"
She has appeared IN London and win play
here in English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HOTEL PORTER'S DEATH
KNOTS WORKMEN'S LAW
Question II He Was n "Domestic
Servant" Left Open by
Commission.

The interesting question Of whether a
hotel porter Is included In the domestic
servant class" was presented yesterday TO
the Workmen's COMPENSATION Commission
IN the claim OF Mrs Alice Hernon, whose
husband James Hernon was killed on
July IL Hernon was employed ut the
Hotel King James West Forthwith street.
and while washing windows fell into an
areaway.
The Globe Indemnity Company main
tained that hotel porters were not in
cluded IN any Of the forty-two groupe OF
the new law and quoted the following
excerpt:
Employee means a person who In
engaged In hazardous employment
In tho service OF an employer. carry
ing on or conducting the same upon
the premises or at tho plant or in tho
course OF his employment away from
tho plant Of his employer. aud shall
not include farm laborers or domestic
service.
The commission deferred their decision
as 10 whether Hernon WAS included in the
domestic servant group" until Monday.
James Bah. who was injured at the
Robbins Dry Dock yard when Chinaman
employed ON tho oil steamer Powhatan OF
the Standard oil Company threw door
on him and injured his hand, received
permission to sue the Standard oil Com
ranv Bah had his choice Of Ming a claim
against the Robbins Dry Dock Company
or of suing tho Standard oil.
\ report was presented yesterday whicl
showed that s53i, 900 had been collecte ed
on 4.a1i policies issued for six months
under the now Insurance law More thar
1s, 600 policies were sent throughout the
state. Of which s.155 have been returned
while moro than 5000 remain to bc hearC
from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HENRY I. DELAMAIN.
Old rim~ Head OF the Village
schools of College Point.

Henry l. Delamsn. 80 years old. who
about forty Years ago took charge Of the
puzzle schools of the village of College
Point. l.. J.. when there were only few
hundred pupils enrolled. died yesterday
morning at the home of his daughter in.
law. Mrs. Louise Delamain, Ia Avenue ID.
College Point.
-N-pelamatu VAS horn IL E1glaad and
attended Cambridge and oxford uuiyer-
stiles. lie came To this country inNss7l
and WAS engaged 10y the village Of College
Point. lie saw the pupils increase in
number until the enrolment became more
than 900. He was a member Of the
Principals Council and tho Queens Bor-
ough Teachers Association. His wife sur
wives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
APARTMENT l2-K" BETTERED
More Laughs In Farce AFTER Changes
In cast .and Book.

Two important changes were made last
night in the cast of Apartment l2-K."
the farce by Lawrence Rising, which had
IT'S first performance AT the Maxine
Elliott Theatre ten days ago, Ralph
Herr succeeded Alan Brooks AS the
Burglar and Otis Harlan took the role
~ Dudicv bishop, the fat man who gets
into the wrong apartment while intoAt-
Gated. The pact was originally played
Edward Bogley The other members OF
the original cast, including Helen Lowell,
remain.
besides the changes in the cast cuts
and additions had been made in the
book, but not to amy great extent. Two
or three new scenes were written In for
the benefit of the newcomers, and the
action IN the first act which dragged
wofully, has been hurried up, the
changes have greatly improved the
piece and there were many more laughs
last night than there were at the first
performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Plays aud Players.

Charles Frohmnn has accepted new
fare" bv Margaret Mayo called " Didn't
Want 10 10 IT." The piece il in three
acts and rcc"unts tlr strange experiences
Of M American music ha,i,-'-4--Lsqsl- J,
viii lac produced early n IIctObcr
The complete company for sylvia Runs
Away" which will be the first attraction
Of the season NJ William A. Bradys Play
house will he Alice Brady, Geraldine
OBrien, Ned \. Sparks, Elmer Booth,
sidney Macy. Lowell Sherman. Howard
pel Trenton, Albert Moore, Charles
Lothian and Tom Mcmahon
Ethel Barrymore Is to play weeks
engagement at the New Brighton Theatre
beginning August 10 She win appear In
Barric's playlet THE Twelve Pound
Look"
Guy Standing Il 10 play the principal
part In The Silver King" by Sir Henry
Arthur Jones. which is To he made into
motion picture form by the Famous Play
ers company.
Harold Russell has been engaged By
Conan & Harris FOR one Of the leading
comedy roles I'm Wanted. s22, 900" the
farce 10y Rot M"grue and Walter Hackett,
which will open the Gambler Theatre early
In September.
William j. Burns returned yesterday
from Washington, whore the final scenes
for the motion picture play based on
the delpha-LanCaster counterfelting
case were made The play will be ..nown
AS "The 100000 COunterfeiting Plot"
The scenes were taken at the Treasury
department. Washington, MoyamensinR
prison in Philadelphia and IN Lancaster
and New York.
Morris GcSt. who IL In England, cabled
Yesterday the names OF the complete cast
for The story of the Rosary" the spec
tacle romance which ccmstock and GEES,
will present at the Manhattan Opera
House early In September. Some of the
players are Americans and others have
never been TO this country The ctst vii
be: Paul Roman, Alfred Paumier Phihr
Roman, James Berry; col Hildebrdnd
Ernest Leicester Tieut. Peterktn, Ceorg,
Desmond Lieut. Htllstctn, Arthur Cl!f
ton. Trooper Sput@, Archibald Hinton
Karl La RoS, Walter Howard PTtnc'
ron Subrdn. j r. Martin: Uncle WtHki,
stein, Philip Gordon; Father Theodore
Chris Walker; Wtlhclmino. Marjorie Day
Mother superior, Laura Hansen: Inc
HiIlSteir, Etheldreda Taafc. and Percttc
ron Sdbrdn. Annie Saker.
Among those engaged for Philip Bar
tholomae's new musical comedy The
Model Maid" which will be produced or
| August u at Providence, are Alice liege
man. Anna Wheaton, Donald Macdonald
| Florence Mackie, Joseph Lertora. Gladly
| Zell Elsie Hitz Claiborne Foster. Ray
Bowdcn, Allan Kerens and Helen Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
FLOWER SHOW WILL
Be HELD IN A TENT
southampton Hospital to Get
Onc-half Of Net Proceeds
Of Exhibit.
CLUB ELECTION Is HELD
Henry G. Trevor Chosen Vice.
President to Succeed the
Late J. Bowers Lee.


SOUTHAMPTON, y. v, July 2S--A large
tent has been erected on the Park Assoc
citation, ,,r,,,rd, =, H. ,,,,,.r .,,, :, -,
. w w. '''' wv W i~,No
Hs""'in ior 'ne e'snth H'''uai ehh'oi'm
OF tho southampton Horticultural Society,
to be held next Wednesday and Thurs
day nue-baif tbe No, proccad. q. 20 ho
,,,,..,,, ,.. a.. u.,,,,.......,... ,,...,,., ~.
-. ,',
'''"'' vi 'he o'ON"ar" Se~'Son 'ho eNih-
billion was postponed from last week
There are larger number OF entries
this wear than evor all tho show .,aca
-, -, O. =, 49,,
'''o VI ,"e 'Pe'"' ut
fractions OF the show VIII be the luncheon
and dinner table decoration contest, open
only to ladies' of the cottage colony T'he
flowers used I'm the decoration are IN be
grown by the exhibitors. Their will also
loo a competition among tho summer RESI-
dents for the hest basket OF native grown
flowers and for the hest tbr,e v,scs n,
outdoor grown flowers
PRICES for three cInsses have hoo, of.
fercl by Mrs Thomas II Rarhsr Mr..
y Tyr,nv Dvar Mr. IIo,r,, ~ t,ra,,,r
Mrs Robert NJ Thom,son Mrs FranrIs
nurr,u Uoorr,n Mr. ,har,.. riai,
M,rInraid Ms rdward ~ UuT,nhrirs
Mrs ,bnrias y lIcndorsor Nrs Ghos,s,
Griswold Mrs Edvyard v,ninye, NJ.
,,h.ri,s q. Lr,,rt,I,., NJ Ausa-, N
poardr,an a,d NJ po,o- "a yynnIae,
,rha So,,,ha,,,-,o,, rarda,, chr $40.
,Nt. ,,I Wam,..," n,o.
-. ~, ,;a,, ~, =,
! n,a,t ,s,a, IT, ,,.t. - -.
- .'e n'e'''s .ue ' .,''.',
,ha ,,,n,,nas a,d rdo,. h'. IT. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
w. B. C0CKS'S ESTATE $500, 900.
Property IL Divided Among Rels-
tiv~s, Friends and Institutions.

MiNEoIA, l.. l., July 2s-The report
Of the Transfer Tax Appraiser on the es-
tate of W. BurlinG Cocks. who died at
Locust Valley May 81, 1918. was filed
to-day and shows the estate to ue
worth $500. 600. Mr.. Cocks WAS a mem
yer of the renl estate firm OF Cocks &
Willets, AT 40 Wall street Manhattan
Anna Weeks. w. u. Weeks and Anna
7. W,llets, cousins reserve $4,000 each
Seven other cousins receive 1000 each
Fred e. Hicks 500 900; Elizabeth Thayer.
a niece, 10000 Nassau Hospital, $4,000;
Friends Academy. at Locust Valley,
$4,000; Natiuecock Friends Meeting ~
Locust Valley. $1,000; Matinecock Neigh
borhood Association. $4,000; Lawrence
and Mary Wade. 81 500. James Wade
$1,000; William wade, $1,000, Gurdeu
Bugen. the housekeeper, $4,000; j. Van
Wagner. $1,000, and Michael Cazgrano
$1,000 The residue is left to Samuel
Wlllets and w " Cocks in equal shares,
each receiving $l39,001.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LESox. Mass July 2S-Motor arrivals
at Hotel Aspinwall to-day include:
John u. Crimmins, Miss Mcrce-
des Crimmins. Miss Evelyn Crimmins.
W. White. New York, Loco, Thomas
Powell Fowler. Mrs. Fowler. Miss Fowler.
f. II. Fowler, Sidney Fowler. New York.
Packard; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. s.
Dodge, Essex Fells. y. j.. Packard Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan. Theodore Morgan.
Henry Morgan. New York. Cadillac.
STRoupsBuRG, Pa, July 2s.-Arrivals AT
lockwood Inn by auto Included:
cluded:
Mr. and Mrs Henry I'M. New York.
Pierce; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick q. Smith.
New York, Alec; Mr. and Mrs. G. Forbes,
South Orange Benz; Mr. and Mrs. T w.
Bentley. Newton, ~ j.. Mr., and Mrs
H. Bentley and Newton u. Bentley New
York. Locomobile.
New LoNDoN, Conn, July 2S.-Motor
arrivals at the Grlswold included
Mrs Frederick II. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
W r. Belts, Master w r. Betts. Jr..
New York. Pierce-Arrow Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Borden. Lakevlle. Conn, Packard
Mr.. aud Mrs II. l.. Cartel. Now York,
Buick: Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bran
son, New York. Stevens
WATERBURY. Conn, July 2s.--Automo-
bile arrivals at the Hotel Elton included
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Shoemaker New
York. Hudson: Mr., and Mrs A. n. Mead
Sew York, Buick Mr. and Mrs. J.
Doughty. Miss Ruth Doughty, Miss T.
f. Doughty, New York. REQ; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Sammis, Huntington. n. Y
Chalmers W. f. Grady. Rutherford. y
J.;F. G. O'Neil. ia o'Neil. Newark. n
J.; T.. y. OMalley. Ridgewood, y. J..
Buick.
MANCHESTER. Vt, July 2s.--Arrivals by
automobile at the Equinox House included
the following from New York
T. Il. Jennings. u. Stevens. Jr.. W. u
Hay. I,ocomobfle T.. II. Kidder and party
Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ Kent
Peerless Mr. and Mrs. a. @. Cooper
Haynes, John Ballantin, Hubert w Bal
lantin W. MacCircgor Clark. Lozer; Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Fowler, Packard Miss
Fowler r. =. Fowler, Jr, l.. 8 Fowler
Hupmobile
LAKE SrHApEE. y. H., July 2s.--Motoi
arrivals at Hotel Granllden included:
DR. and Mrs H. II. Mcconnell. New
York. Cadillac; Rochet Snyder, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. New York. Loco
mobile: Admiral Charles L. Clark, Y. s
n. re.irrd, Packard Mi and Mrs. A. w
Wick New York, Stutz Mr. and Mrs c
IT, Wilder. New York, Stevens Duryea
Mr. and Mrs Il. T. Wilson, New York
Oldsmobile: Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Iiin. Nov
York, Peerless,
RurLANp. Vt; July 2s.-To-day's ar
hivals by automobile at the Berwick in
| cluded;
Mr.. and Mrs. Storms. Miss Robertson
/ New York. Lanier Mr. and Mrs Arthu
: Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Albert. New
| York. Pierce; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ I. I'D
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. v -. Cornell. Al
/ bany Cadillac.
CooPERsrowN, July 2s--Among tn
automobile arrivals at the Oiesaga to
| day were
Mr. and Mrs VI, LuscOmb, i. l.. Lus
! comb II. NJ. Iuscomb, bridgeport, Conn
Pierce Arrow Mrs L.. II. Paddock, Hec
Paddock, Anna Paddock. Arthur X. Pad
| dock, New York Mr.. and Mrs. j. /
! Holman, Bessie Holman, Mildred Hol
man, brooklyn. AutoCar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
MIGUEL R. MARITIME.
Retired New York Importer pirs ~
Madrid. visiting Brother.

PrTrsrIELp. Mass, July 2s.--Word has
been received here that Miguel X Mar
tinez OF IS West Tenth street. New York.
died to-day In Madrid. Spain. Mr. and
Mrs. Martinez had started from New
York ON July 10 for two months travel
in France and Spain.
Mr.. Martinez was taken ~ just after
crossing into Spain and hurried on to
Madrid, where he has brother, joaquin
Martinez. There his illness developed
into pneumonia. of which ne died
He was 80 years Of age, and formerly
In the importing business. He was
member of the Union. Down Town. l,id-
ing. New York Yacht and Scawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht clubs He leaves q
widow n daughter. Mrs. Thomas Flour
noy of Pittshcd, and two sons, John VI
". and Edward NJ Martinez of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DINNER FOR ADMIRAL UPSHUR.
TO Re Given nj BRETON Woods by
Mrs. - Eugene Troth.

RRErToS WOODS. y II, July 2s.--Mrs
j. Eugene Troth of Camden, y y. will
entertain tomorrow evening In honor #
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Henry Up
shur OF New York, who are at the Craw-
fprds
Tho cottage and hotel colony AT The
M'plcwood are arranging a "chldren's
party for grown ups 10 he held to
morrow evening In tho Maplewooi music
nail. Mrs W. u. Fink. Mrs. ! H. An
drows. Mrs clifford u. Gregory, Mrs.
George Gryson and Mrs. l.. n Cilley are
among those preparing the plans.
Mrs. Eliot Butler ~ New York IL ono
Of he patronesses for tahleauX VIVIAN Z
and play which are being arranged
10y the younger set at the Mountain
View Hous" for Friday evening.