davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss Resale Southgate
Gilman, daughter OF the late william
Gilman of New York, 10 Radcliffe
Romeyn will take place at noon to-day
in the Presbyterian Church AT Noroton.
Conn. After the ceremony there will be
"A reception at Shore Acres. the country
place of the brides brother Douglas L.
Gilman.
Mrs John c. Wlmerding OF 10 West
Thirty first street will leave to-day COR
Richfeld Springs TO remain six weeks.
Invitations were received In New York
Yesterday from Mrs. Frederick Pearson
for the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Josephine Southwick Pearson. to Beverley
Bogert on the afternoon of Saturday, Sep
TENDER g. in Trinity Church, Newport.
r. l. reception will follow at Anglesea.
Mrs. Pearson's villa on Ochre Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Ansel Phelps OF 1875 East
Sixty-flrst street, who returned on the
France on Thursday. left yesterday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould at
Ardslcy-o Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wagstafr have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Mss Margaret Barnard
Wagstaff. to John Fairchild Adams on
Saturday, September -, at noon in Christ
Church, West lslip, l.. |. The reception
and wedding breakfast will follow at Tah-
lulah. the country place Of Mr., and Mrs.
Wagstaff Guests from New York will
leave tne IennSAlNdlld Sldtlou on spc-
clal train at 1890 o'clock.
Miss Juliana Cutting will give three
extra subscription dances at the Suffolk
Hunt Club In Southampton, l.. l., on the
evenings of September 4, II and Is. One
half of the proceeds will be given to the
Red Cross society
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Richards are
receiving congratulations ON the birth OF
a daughter, which occurred on Wednesday
at their country home In Great Neck,
l.. l. Mrs. Richards is a daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. Jules :. Bache. who arrived on
the France on Thursday. Mrs. Bache left
Yesterday for Great Neck to be with her
daughter for several days.
A garden fete will be given under the
auspices OF the Red Cross society on the
grounds OF Mrs Louis A, Ripley's country
place in Litchheld, Conn, on Saturday
afternoon, September 3, to aid the sick
and wounded OF the European war. There
will be interesting and amusing diversion
refreshments and dancing. Among those
| interested in the entertainment are Mrs
Woodville Rockhill, Mrs. Louis A. Ripley
Mrs. Lewis r. Woodruff Mrs John L.
| Buel, Mrs Henry r, Towne, Mrs. John
| Lindley, Mrs. Edward w. Seymour, Mrs
Frederick T. Busk and the Misses Van
Wrinkle and Miss Dorothy Bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ARrEMAs r. JOHNSON. captain and part
owner OF the schooner lnvectus, who was
lost when his vessel foundered on the
coast OF Nova Scotia, made a will the
day before he died In which he disposed OF
his estate of S21,413 consisting chiefly Of
savings bank accounts In New York city.
His brother. Edward. received the life
interest in $4,000 and the remainder went
to the widow. For his share OF the lost
vessel Capt. Johnson's estate received s324
in insurance.
JOSEPH LIBMANN, head OF Joseph Lib
mann & Co. dealers in paper makers sup
plies at ia Hudson street. left an estate
OF S73,9l7, which went TO his daughters,
Dora Fernbacher and Annie NJ Pursch.
and his son. Luclan l.. Llbmann.
MARY l.. HowLEDEN, who died August
last, left $4,000 for masses and gave her
residuary estate and her interest In the
STANDARD Paint Company. valued at sl0,-
900. TO her nephew, Charles H. Richard
son.
CATHERINE KENNEDY, who died August
10, left half her residuary estate 10 the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin and the
other half TO the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
MoFFAT DIED INSOLvENT.
Denver Railroad Builder Was
Thought worth s25,OOO,OOO.

A reappraieal OF the estate OF David II
Moftat, the Denver banker and railroad
builder. who was thought to have left
an estate of $4,000. 1000 when he died on
March Is, 1911. and who owned securities
In this state held as collateral for loans
of $500 600 shows that Mr.. Moffat died
insolvcnt as to his New York estate.
Mr.. Moffat lost his fortune the result
OF trying TO finance the Denver. North
western and Pacific, known the Moffat
road. He was founder and for many
years president OF the First National Bank
of Denver His stock holding in the bank
alone was thought to be worth fortune.
Papers filed yesterday with the transfer
tax report show that the stock of the
bank is OF no value. A report by three
appraisers one OF whom was National
Bank Examiner r. l.. Kline. states that
the bank had capital OF $1,000.000, sur
plus Of 5000. 900 and undivided profits Of
$500. 600 and that the entire sum had been
more than wiped out by the withdrawal
Of undesirable and worthless paper having
a face value OF s2,500,000. An assess
ment was made on the stockholders to
provide for the deficit and TO prevent the
Comptroller OF the Currency from closing
the bank.
Mr.. Moffat left half his estate to his
wife Frances a Moffat. and gave the
bulk OF the other half to his daughter,
Marcia A. McClurg, and his granddaugh-
ter. Frances Moffat McCnurg. Because
Of the insufficency OF the funds of the
estate a bequest OF $50 600 for the Moffat
Library at the decedents birthplace.
Washngtonville, Orange county, New
York, will not be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
MIGHT IN MONTMARTRE'
GIVEN IN NARRAGANSETT
A Charles Dickens Ball and En-
tertainment to Take
Place Monday.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. 2l.-De.pIte
the rain which fell the latter part OF today
the summer colony here did not lack en-
tertainment
At the Casino "a Night in Montmartre"
was given. with cotillons exhibition dane
ing and general dancing. for which
handsome prizes were offered Many also
went 10 the customary dance at the Ma
thcwson Hotel.
Mrs. Il, Frederick Taylor gave n bridge
whist party and tea at her home Rose
lea. Among the guests were Mrs Olnev
Arnold. Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine Mrs
jeremiah T. Robinson. William n Weeden.
Mrs. Albert Il. Lambert. Mrs. Harold
Knowlton, Mrs. Isaac II, Clothier. Jr..
Miss Agnes Thompson and Miss Della
field.
A Dickens ball and entertainment will
be given on Monday at the Gladstone
Hotel. Mortimer Kaphan Of New York
will give approximations IN costume OF
several OF Charles Dickenss best known
characters, and afterward n dance will he
held In the ballroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Welsh Of Phil
adelphia will give large dinner and
dance at the new pavilion OF the Scar
boro Beach Club tomorrow.
As Watson Washburn OF New York.
who was TO have played I'm the finals of
the annual Point Judith tennis tournament
tomorrow afternoon, has reached the
finals OF the Southampton tourna ment. the
former will he postponed until Sunday
or n date later. washburn will play
in the nnal match Of the Point Judith
tournament with Ella Fottrell OF Calfor-
mia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

Brooklyn builder and prominent in other
lines OF business. died yesterday In his
home 90 Garfield place. He was grad
uated from 81 Francis College and went
into the building business with his father
the late =. j. Carlin. Later he organized
the firm OF Thomas q. Carlin, which built
seventeen public schools, "A number of
police stations 81 Johns Home for Boys,
the Norwegian Hospital and several other
public buildings. He was president OF
the Carlin a Guilder Company. director
In the Patchogue Gas Company and treas
urer of the George q. Henry Company. \
son. =. j. Carlin, superintendent of Build
ings and three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
SAYS WIFE URGED SUICIDE.
Manufactures Agreed. but Changed
Mind. He Tells Court.

An unusual hard luck story told yes
to-day by William Klatzko, a petticoat
manufacturer OF los East Twenty-ninth
street. In reply 10 a demand by his wife,
Emma Klatzko. for s25 n week almony
pending trial OF a suit for separation
caused Supreme Court Justice Ford To
grant only $40 week. Mrs Klatzko told
the court that her husband was prosperous
and that he hadn't slept at home since
last November. Klatzko replied that he
Is 65 and his wife is 3S years old, He
asserts she told him he ought to commit
suicide so she could collect his insurance
money
she talked TO me so much" Klatzko
said. that decided 10 sell out my bust
ness. pay my creditors and commit suicide
but l changed my mind"
Klatzko said that he Is losing 5000 a
week in his business because a salesman
absconded with 800 worth OF samples
he lost $1,000 by failures. burglars got
INFO his factory and stole goods worth
81 900 and his wife compelled him to paw
back s2,10O he had borrowed. The reason
he hasn't slept at home for nearly a year,
he said. Is because he has 10 stay In his
factory every night TO watch out for
burglars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
FLrER FALLS 1000 FEET, LIVES
Albert FiIeux Rights MonopIane Az
ter Engine stops.

MrNEoLA, L. l.. Aug. 2l.--Albert Fileux,
a young aviator. living AT 2ss West Thir-
ty-sixth street. dropped nearly 1000 feet
with his monoplane on the Hampstead
aviation field to-day. He was bruised cut
and shocked In the fall. but the physicians
at Nassau Hospital believe he will live.
Fileux was preparing TO make a loop
the loop with his machine and the engine
stopped running just as he pointed the
nose OF the monoplane downward. The
machine fiuttered down like wounded
bird. People who were craning their
necks saw the young man make desper-
ate efforts 10 risht his craft Ftleux swung
himself into the cockpit and 80 balanced
the machine that It struck the ground on
It's forward wheels. The wheels collapsed
as they hit. the machine rebounded and
turned upside down The aviator was
pulled from the wreck and sent to the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
YOUNG PEOPLE AT FANCY BALL.
Fifty Take Part In Anair at white
sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Aug.
21.-Fifty juniors, including the Misses
Mary and Helen Preston, Virginia Sterry,
Anne Grant Douglas. Gay Paine. Virginia
bowman, Elizabeth Taylor Edna Nc
Adams. Bell Bryan. Ethel Hood Anna
Snow and Katherine Winship and Mas
tiers Wilbur Preston. Garrett Wall, New
ton and Addison Thomas. George Kahle.
Frank Akers, John Taylor, Dillon Win
ship. Hamilton Bryan. Mifiln Hood and
others participated in the annual fancy
dress ball here tonight.
For Samuel Ftirchild president of the
Union League, who is at the New Green
brier. Mrs Robert II. bowman gave an
old Virginia luncheon at Elmhurst Farm
to-day. Others entertaining at the farm
included Gen. and Mrs. William Rufln
Cox. John Wesley Gaines. David Dunlop.
Mr. and Mrs. George q. McMurtry, Jr.
Mrs william l.. James and Mrs Will
lam c. Worthington, wig gave an auction
tea in the New Greenbrier. were assisted
by Mrs ). Wynne. Mrs. c. Kellogg. Mrs.
S. c. Mcdonald. Mrs. Emory Winshp
and Miss Alice Preston.
Registrations at the New Greenbrier
included Mr.. and Mrs c. Kenyon. Jr..
Dr. and Mrs r. s Reese of New York
&. ID. Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs. +. K.
Langhorne, Mrs Harry Langhorne, Mrs.
Reginald Brooks. Miss Lizzie Perkins OF
Albemarle. David Dunlop Of Washing
ton, All OF whom arrived in motors Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Smith. Miss Natalie
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Edward =. Field OF
New York. Mrs George deB. K"im. George
deb Keim of Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy
Sproul OF Chester. Chaplain ". q Cas-
sard. H. $. ", Of Annapolis, and Mrs.
Cassard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
CARNRICK SUED FOR 100000.
Miss Hiids ALLEN Says broker
broke Promise of Marriage.

John w Carnrick. who Ia associated
with the Stock Exchange nIm Of Feucht-
wanger. Calm 4 Co. WAS sued yesterday
in the Supreme Court ny Miss Hilda
Allen for 100000 damages for breach of
promise.
Miss Allen eioped in 1908 with Clifford
NJ Washburn. son Of wealthy retired
broker and was married nj the Little
Church Around the Corner. Washburn
later bought a Stock Exchange seat and
In 1910 was n floor member Of the broker
age firm OF ], NJ. FislSe 4 Co. which was
wrecked in the collapse of the Hooking
pool washburn was barred from the
Stock Exchange because of the failure,
Washburn and his wife separated in
1906 and she sued him for separation. In
November. 1911, Washburn sued for d.
vorce naming Carnrlck as correspondent,
and got a decree Miss Allen alleges in
her suit against Carnrick that his promise
Of marriage was made Just after she had
been divorced and he has ever since re-
fused To keen the agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
START ON RED CROSS
BOOTHS AT NEWPORT
Lawn Of Mrs. Vanderbilt's
Breakers Will Be Trans
formed for Bazaar.
MRS. WYSONG OUT AGAIN
Bridge Party Given at Naval
Training Station by Mrs.
Morrison.
MRS. wYSONG OUT AGAIN

NEWPORT, Aug. i1.-work was begun
to-day on erecting the booths for the
Red Cross bazaar to be held next Friday
afternoon on the lawn OF Mrs. Wander
bits Breakers
Miss Susan f. Dresser. visiting Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown. Miss Frances Smith
and Mrs. f. NJ. Kelley OF Brooltline. Mass,
visiting Mrs. David Nevins Henry r.
Whitehouse. Mrs Il. II. Mathews of New
York, visiting Mrs J. Gordon Douglas !;
Frank l.. Crocker OF New York, visiting
i. Suffern Taller. Robert r. Mckee of
New York, visiting DR. J. ]. Mason, and
J. IL. Smith. Jr., OF New York. visiting NIL
ton S. Barger, registered at the Casino
to-day.
There was no tennis at the Casino on
account Of the rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Caslmlr de Rham will
close their season october /. Col. J. II.
Willard received letter from his family
to-day announcing that they were safe
at st. Moritz, Switzerland. but for the
present were unable to raise any money
on their drafts.
Mrs. j. j. Wysong In OUT again after
her slight illness at Greystone.
Parties were given at Freebody Park
this evening by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Mrs. n. T. Mason. Mrs. Reginald Nor
man. Mrs Lyman Colt Josephs and Mrs.
Theodore +. Kane
Mrs. j. II. Morrison gave n bridge party
at the Naval Training Station this after
noon. Dinner hostesses tonight included
Mrs. Edwin ]. Berwnd. Mrs T. Suffern
Taller. Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt, Jr, Mrs.
William Earl Dodge and Mira. w. F1tz
Hugh Whitehouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
Numbered BY STORM
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers Forced
to Postpone Dance
Until To-day.
SEVERAL DINNERS GIVEN
Mrs. J. r. DilwOrth and Mrs. q.
+. Dadmun Among Those
Entertaining.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug 21.-On 40
count OF the heavy thunderstorm this
afternoon and evening Mrs Henry II.
Rogerss entertainment and dance was
postponed until tomorrow evening. About
800 invitations had been sent out for
"Cabiria," film play, to be given In a
large marquee on the lawn of Hopeland.
Mrs. Rogerss summer place here.
Tho storm broke about o'clock. just as
McJoughlin and Bundy were finishing
their set In tho doubles at the Meadow
club tournament. There was a goodly at
tendance at the games both morning and
afternoon and those seated on the lawn.
grand stands and veranda were forced to
seek shelter In the clubhouse.
There were many large dinners planned
for this evening to precede Mrs. Rogerss
entertainment Mrs Morris entertained
at the Meadow Club tonight. Among
those giving dinners were Mrs. Joseph X.
Dilworth. Mrs George l.. Dadmun and
Mrs. -. +. Johnson.
Miss Dorothy Hyo,, who 10 stopping
with her grandparents MIR. and Mrs
Charles II Godfrey, has as her guests for
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruth
erfurd and her hance. Darragh Park OF
Westbury, H. l. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Dadmun are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison X. Gamer OF Manchester. VT. Mr..
Colket Gamer Is one Of the players in the
tennis tournament.
Mrs. Russell Hoodley. Jr.. is expected
here about September 1 and will occupy
Mrs. Charles Il. Miller's cottage on South
Main street for the remainder OF the sea
son.
Goodhue Livingston. Jr. arrived this
week after spending several weeks In
Labrador. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand c. Gris-
void, who have been spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Chester Griswold at the
Bell cottage. will leave here early In Sep
TENDER for Mount kisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
From the front.
HAMMERSTEIN GIVES
OPERA AND MOVIES
Keeps Promise to East Siders at
Opening Of His New
Opera House.

Oscar Hammerstein last night kept his
oft repeated promise to give grand opera
on the East Side. He opened his opera
house on Lexington avenue, and while II
has been rechristened 'Hammerstein's
Lexington" and houses motion pictures
and other attractions, there was grand
opera. The large audience. which filled
the 2.lOO seats to overfowing, saw two
scenes OF opera-one from Aida" and
another from Faust"
Mr.. Hammerstein's new opera house
at Lexington avenue and Fifty-frst
street, was built for grand opera after
Mr.. Hammerstein, who was conducting
the Manhattan Opera House had sold
out to the Metropolitan opera Company
and had agreed not TO give grand opera
in this city for ten years. Appeals to
the courts had restrained Mr.. Hammer
stein from carrying out his purposes and
last night the new building opened
nominally as motion picture theatre.
The formal opening will make place this
Afternoon. Last nights big audience was
made up OF invited guests.
For his opening bill Mr.. Hsmmerstein
undoubtedly offered as pleasing a bill as
could be found In any motion picture the
atre in the world--at the price. Seats
are TO- Is and 26 cents. win 80 cents
FOR box seats There will be perform
ances afternoons at 2 rs o'clock and in
the evenings at s O'clock On Sundays
three performances will be given
The bill this week includes an overture
by the orchestra OF forty pieces conducted
by Max Hirschfeld, a comedy motion
picture. ala organ recital by A. Blmboni,
motion picture scenes OF Niagara Falls. a
scene from the fourth act of Aida" four
flm motion picture play. THE Last Vol
unteer" scene from the third act
of Faust" and vitagraph motion pic
ture play.
1t was the two scenes from grand opera
that aroused the greatest enthusiastic
| approval OF the audience. Tho scenery
and costumes were to have been used
| In the regular opera productions And
the singers were to have been members
OF Mr. Hammerstein's grand opera COM
pany. The cast for Aida" which was
sung in Italian, was Mime. G. S!rsh q.
| Tricario, d. Solimon and 8. p. Vernon.
| For Faust" there were the same sing
ers with the substitution OF G. Simondet
for ID. Solmon. Faust" was sung IN
French.
The applause following the scene from
Aida" brought Mr., Hammerstein to the
| footlights. He said that he had lived
for many years in a hall room at Third
| avenue and Fifty-third street and di1 his
best to give his follow East Siders what
| he had promised them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
WIDOW GETS NOTHING IN WILL,
Bulk of w. n. Judson's Estate Goes
TO Two Daughters.

The will OF William Beardsley Judson.
who died on April H. was filed yesterday.
and makes no provision for his wife. Mrs.
Adelaide JudSon, for these reasons: Sew
eral years ago ] was married and have
now living two daughters. the issue OF
uhat marriage. But irreconcilable differ
ences arose between my wife and myself
and we have been separated for years"
Mr. Judson gave the bulk OF his estate
TO his daughters, hut left the family sill
yer to Miss Josephine Greht. providing
she was unmarried at the time OF tho
testator's death and was still caring for
him as she had been for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
LENOX SOJOURNERS ARE
MISS FURNISS'S GUESTS
Miss Alma Clarke Becomes a Red
Cross Nurse In Paris
Hospitals.

LENox. Aug. 2l.-Miss Clementins Fur
tertaining for Mr. and Mrs Pedro r. de
Florez. Miss Furnlss's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. 8. Parkman Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs william Pollock, Mr.. and Mira
Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall Walker. Mrs George Bend, Mrs.
oscar Iasgi, Miss Adele Kneeland and
Miss Nancy Craig Wharton.
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow gave a recep-
ton at Sunnybank this afternoon for her
daughter. Mrs Pierre jay Mr. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes entertained at din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell of Bernardsville. ". ]. Mrs
Edward s. Spencer was hostess at dinner
at Shipton Court.
Mr. and Mrs 3. Parkman Shaw were
hosts at dinner at Redwood tonight en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Par
CONS, Mr. and Mrs. George winthrop Fol-
som. Mr.. and Mrs Carlos de Heredia
and Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
have sent out cards for n dinner Sunday
evening to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holland OF Concord. n. H., and John
A. Tompkins OF New York.
Miss Alma Clarke. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke. has Joined
the American Red Cross Society In Paris
and Is attending wounded soldiers In
hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas smyth. who had
been guests Of Mr. and Mrs James Ora
ham Parsons In stockbridge. have gone tc
New York. Mrs James r. Jesup ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel tonight from
the White Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross w Whistler will 30 20 Newport
tomorrow.
Sheldon r. Smith beat John L. Roches
tar for the Junior tennis championship
~ the Lenox Tennis Club to-day. Miss
Helen Rice defeated Miss Josephine d.
Gersdorff In the finals for young women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22
MGR. M. A. TAYLOR
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Rector Of Church Of Blessed Sac
rament Dies at Age of
Sixty-one.
DIOCESAN ATTORNEY HERE
Church He Founded Thirty
Years Ago Now One of
Richest in the City.
DIOCESAN ATTORNEY HERE

The Right Rev. Mgr. Matthew A. Tay-
Tor. rector of the Church OF tho Blessed
Sacrament, Seventy-frst street and
broadway. and diocesan attorney for
New York, died at s 30 o'clock last night
at the rectory adjoining the church. AL
though Mgr. Taylor had been III for ten
days II was not believed until yesterday
morning that his Illness was serious
enough to cause alarm.
With him when he died were his sister,
Miss Mary Taylor his brother, James
Taylor OF Brooklyn. and Father Edward
+. Baxter Another brother. Samuel. was
summoned by telegraph from Maine too
late to arrive.
Mgr. Taylor took 10 his bed ten days
ago. but got UP three days later. Then
he was stricken again and yesterday
morning IL was seen that his recovery was
doubtful He became unconscious late In
the afternoon.
Mgr. Taylor was born on April II,
1859 in New York, and was educated at
private schools. He was ordained at
Niagara University and his first charge
was the Church Of the Sacred Heart
F'ifty-first street and Tenth avenue
Thirty years ago he undertook TO estab-
lish a church at Seventy first street and
Broadway. and its FIRST home was In a
stable. donated by former Mayor Have
meyer. Father Taylor's success In rails
ing money soon enabled him to put up a
fair sized structure across the street, on
the site OF the present church. Later
this was rebuik.
Ho had one OF the richest Catholic
congregations in the city. and twenty
years ago, when mortgage on the
church property was troubling him, ht
raised $4,000 at one service. The fol
lowing Sunday he raised $4,000 more
clearing off the mortgage.
The rectory on Seventy first next Il
the church, was a personal gift to Mgr
Taylor from the congregation. Mgr Tay'
Tor received his LII. ID. from Nillanova
College. Until 1911 ne was chaplain o
the Catholic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-22

'7W ronsation Commission, meeting,
Mr,r'T '.lan Building, 1880 A. NJ,
Educational Dramatic League, perform
a. %; Tho Toy Shop" Public School SO,
No. aHd Hester streets, 3 p NJ
Na''rt' Arts club, exhibition Of paint
ing. 10 East Nineteenth street.
."''F". Woody Fungi and Their In
Gus Effects on Trees" Or, w A
Mt''N. Botanical Garden Lecture Hall
.n "
=. Washington Irving High School exhibi-
uoN ~ paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum
CIV club, exhibition OF paintings, SIS
IVES Forty-fourth street.