davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

sufficient number 90 boys and Girls
are aeuel up to make Oh. tn.aihh
maHt certainty ana d "a i'uie
uHa has CUuEEa no che department Pr
stHI out n the state securing ltp-
rrseutateu from county
ur Fatette A. Jones' uf che state
nuuI of mines. BIAS been a-h ~
ahr charge at fae mineral 'Aiil'i',
ana under Dos eeu a-ifHt dfrf. ZION j.
should attain ntw pfupotinns
number uf the private corpufHll'ua
Df Sow Mexico hate ssnlHeu lheii
intention uf exhibiting
Two Weaving sections.
fH the weaving department, where
goods so indian manufacture 1fo
shown. division has been drawn.
There Nlil De ONE section iNf isa-eIH
ana another one for mauufa .tuferh
lI0ue It D. Interesting f1 note fnut
Sew YORK Gtm mas written ing ialf
manage mcnt asking Tor the ektiA7it t.
privilege of showing Navajo blanket
"a the fair ana selling thrm, sass ing
that lhe stock would be shipped ifom
New York The rept stated that such
"a procedure Huula bg e8rrs uE Goals
goo Newcastle
THE biz auto show has not see been
organized for the reason 'hal colonel
Sellers who IS 8t the head ~ tne AL
buHucf4ue Automobile Racing assoc
cuuou. under whose auspices the
show viii boz held. ls out 9f the DitN
lining Hp the counties f0r the fair
As soon as DE returns work VIII Del
started to secure exhibitors The talr|
maHaHement mas picked ont "a me
location fnr the show and viii house
DO Bon good shape
Anusorncut tcatures Rocked.
The amusement features are aH0ut
lined up Ia tho first place there lsI
the $4,000 program OF races with
197 entries and the finest horses 10
country assured Tor the races rms
number VIII be increased by the fifty
or sixty runners entered in the run
ming events
A high class. clean carnival com
pany ia signed with ten or fifteen pig
shows 10 De seen on hrge ana Well
lighted midway Everything ou TINS
midway will bee in good order and the
class OF attraction Offered ia such thut
women aud children may visit thel
shows ana enjoy them 20 the fullest
extent
Then there rs the Kiues band
which Is costing the fair thousands OIL
dollars This attraction alone ial
worth the price OF an admission tol
tie grounds The band presents high
Glass specialtes and society Naude-
Vile of the highest order Thls OF
gaulzatiou iH recognized ns one OF theI
clasflcst fair attractions 0htaiudhlo,
and il was only because Of Secretary
Wuey's visit 10 the east that 10 was
secured at "a figure that the fair could
f"s IN, -. .t.t r,t...4...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

gidentally TO wear the last word in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

MRS CLARA BRYCE. ,oh2 W. ne
chant. and who died al 20 East Fifty
fourth stree, ON February ~ las, left
sIt7,+95. of which S5i-.5j7 was in ,ocur .
ties, She gave tlj3.792 each to her lausn
tors, Fiith and Mary T Bryce and Mts
Madeleine II ComstuCk, and her son. WI
lam Bryce, Jr Three servants receive
$1,000 each and four others $50 each.
The remainder went to nephcws, nlec.s
GEoRGE UNGER, a fire Insurance
broker who died January Is las', eff
slis.sS7 to four brothers. four sisters and
nephew and nioc"> IN germany.
$3.50 70 her brother and sister
MRS, CAROLINE + SEAkLE. Wi1oo %:
500. Oao. She gave s.o. 400 to her b-athcr.
Granville r Bailey. and ti0nu0 :,
the Seashore Non-Sectariar Home 4,
Asbury Park on condition that the homA
call itself tho Searle Memorial for Age !
Women. Her brother got thr, c-tcnths VI
the. residue and the remainder went 80
nephews and nieccs.
ALBERT BRuEN. who died In Brook
lyn. September 81, l9li, left i net estst"
months interest In the wholesale dru-
business OF Bruen, ltitchey n 60. Man
haitian, Tn" Wife. Electra Brucp, j. The
sole beneficiary
MIR SARAH RVRT. widow Of Alher.
L. Burt, the book publisher, left a Ne
estate Of S45.o1N .. according 20 The Hp
praisal nled yesterday In the Surrogate .
office In Brooklyn. Three sons, HARRY "
Frederick a and Edward Y share equal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

arriving Of the Hotel Elton e.day were
Miss france. Rrown, Miss Ida Brown and
II. y. Brown, Fall River. Mass. tstearnsl;
mir, and Mrs. J: .: smith, Prcv,d.nec tCad:
iiac,; Mr. and Mr. n, Well and Mr. and
srG5 q No. .nd NJ: :"s }, IL. su, as1. ,'f Box.
ton, and Nj, and Mrs. q. J.. duttcrson.
New Rochelle ichaimersl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Htggins and r. y c. Lyons.
Great Mack, T. J. lPatgel: Miss Ferguson
Arrow; Mr.. and Mrs. .A..P Baxter, Charles
T: smith and Mrs y n kisina,h; Port
chsriss W. Alien, 'bostor istsern:i. Mr:
Mrs. q, N. van sic,sn and son. New York
i Fsslsn.r s"a ill., and ,i nso n hee Nan Nal,
iory, Brooklyn: Mr., and Mrs. A. q. Red .
ford. Mrs, A. Clarke, Bedford. ". Y;
Mr, and Mrs Nathaniel Brown, Norfolk
MS.AXSscHnsTEn. VI. Dot, s.-Arr,ya,. by
Mrs. j., Harper smith: Mr:, II, Ch.st.r
mour. New York iPop.i; Mrs. David q.
Baker. Mrs, Frank l.. Hincklsy. Wexford,
r. l. Nocomobiisl; Charles II. Wilson.
Miss ", q Hsynss. Miss Mabel HAYNES.
": Maw.rG M'yyln, II, New York
New York tPiercs Arrow: Mr.. .and Mrs
r, Il, pessN. Lee. Mass: Mr.: and Mrs, ",
l.. Root. Mrs. II. 4, Root, Pittsneid. Mass, ;
(Chalmsrs>; Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Severance,
New York: Dr. T, l.. McWilliams. Cieve.
land tPesriess); Mrs, L. r.. higgins. New
York; Mrs. Aian.on Tucker, Mrs. Walter
psbnsy. hss DsSney. Boston (PsotArd).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Connecticut College for Women, to
quote the lords of President Sykes, is
to be ian institution the most beautiful
and spacious. the wides, in scope OF in
struction. the most steadfast In faith in
roman and her abilities so far founded
on the earth" The buildings include
Nev London Hall. to be devoted to the
sciences: We dormitories. known as
Plant and Blackstone houses. in memory
Of Commodore Plants parents: a dining
hall named Thomas Hall and a power
and heating plant. They are in COL
legiate Gothic style OF architecture. In
native hewn stone from Quarries on the
college grounds.
The movement FOR the establishment
VI the college originated Ave years ago
with three Hartford In Octo-
Der. 1910, New London voted $40. 900 and
Mrs. Harriet L. Allyn offered ATTY acres.
In u two months campaign which fol-
lowed the t~ownspeOplc subscribed $685.
900 toward the project. Commodore
Plant gave s25. 900 to this fund and In
June. 1911. announced an endowment
fund OF 100000 the income 20 be
used IN defrayirg the running expenses.
Plant and Blackstone houses represent
an additional gift OF 100000 by Mr..
Plant
Tn college is Ideally situated. In
cluded in the site are more than 800
acres OF Woodland and field. slop!ng
from II OF the highest points in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

SUMMIT y. j.. oct. Miss Dorothy
Crawford. daughter OF Mr.. and NJ
Crawford of Ridge road. and HarrT I,
Hamilton OF Nacozarie. Sonora, Mexico
were married at oor to-day IN Calv'r3
Episcopal Church. Tie ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Philip !. stein
metz. Jr., Of Phiidde!phia. as '!stcd by
DIR. Walker Wynno The Bird" was at
tended BY her sitter. Miss lesley y
Crawford. as maid OF honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Constance Craw'
ford, another sister OF the bride; Miss
Ruth r. Hamilton Of Grotoa. Conn, a
sister of the bridegroom Miss Dorothy
Mckee OF SUNNI, Mirs Ruth Craw-
ford Of st. Louis. Miss Dorothy Les
Rice of New York and Mss Helen G.
Congdon OF Duluth. Min Mr.. Hamil'
ton had Frank ". Hamilton, his
brother, for his best man. The ushets
were Horace Chi.tenden OF Buffalo
Joseph II. Holmes OF P~ittsburs. Ira
.Jora,emon Of Arizona. Cleveland +
Dodge Of R~lverdale. y. y: Douglas u
Green OF New York and T, Hamilton
Ingersoll OF Providence. r. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PLAQUE OF BIGELOW
Is UNVEILED AT HOME
Editor and Statesman Is
Praised in Address by
Alton y. Parker.

MALpEN oN-HrpsoS. oct. "a bronze
plaque Of John Blgelow. former Minister
to France, was unveiled to-day al tho
Wgclow homestead here. The pri-,cipal
address at the unvciling was delivered
by pr. Charles Alexander Richmond.
president Of Union College. from which
Mr.. Bigelow graduated In 1895. Dr..
Richmond paid u high tribute to the
type Of American represented by Mr..
Rigelow. Alton Is. Parker In his address
said in part
We boast-and We have every right
10 b~oast-that this great country Ia.
above all others. the land of equal op-
portunSty. And to my mind no other
man has more completely Justified that
boast than has John Bige'ow. Descended
from a New England village blacksmith.
born and reared in this quiet corner OF
his well loved country. he went out from
"A nearby college to become. first. a sue
ccssful lawyer. a writer on constitu-
tioual law and Other public subjects. a
mos, practical and efficient state PRISON
Inspector. and later the influential as
sociate editor and part owner with Will
lam Cullen Bryant of the Ersnin0 Post.
He soon turned his able mind and
ready hand to other work. He was "A
power IN the consular service and "A
mastery Minister to France and a thor
''t' NSiSttNiNf ~ VI W
this his unceasing literary labors and II
will he hard indeei to duplicate among
our country's multitt de of superlative
men one who has So fully used his OPP.
portunities and so faithfully and untir-
ingly served his race. his country and
his God.
I'm this empire of equal opportunity.
where coronets are not in vogue and
every man is a peer OF the real Johu
Bieelow for his character. his ability
and his public services was and will
ever be accorded "A respect and defer
ence. a love and devotion that no title
OF nobility could command"
Others who spoke We're Dr. John II.
Finley. Commissioner of Education. and
Prof. William NJ. Sloane.
The bronze plaque. which stands on
the ancestral Bigelow homestead. which
is now owned by puultney Bigelow. SEC
ond son OF John Bigelow. is TIL work Of
David Tod. The site OF the homestead
was acquired by Asa Wgelow. the father
OF John. along , n Loo acres on the
Hudson in 1907. John Bigelcw was born
there In 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
VIEWS of Connecticut College for Women; above, left to right
v Blackstone House (dormitory). PLANT House (dormitory).
3-New London Hall (Science Buildingl. Below-left to right

Hazel Woodruff. physical instructor.
raised the large nag presented to the
college by the W W. Perkins Auxiliary
Corps. The students then returned to
the Jorm.tories. while the faculty mem
bors and guests wen, to Thomas Hall,
where luncheon was served.
The exercises were resLmed at 3
o'clock. Following the addresses Of
welcome by Mr.. Chappell. represent
ing the trustees. and Gov. Holcomb.
speeches were made by Dr.. Arthur T.
HedIey, president Of Yale Dg. Henry A.
Perkins. acting pregidcr. ~ Trinity Dr.
william Arthur Shanklln, president NJ
Wesleyan Or Kerr u. Ma M!llen. prae,-
den; OF Wells College pr. Marion Leroy
Burton. pr.sldcn. Of Smith Dr. Ellen
.. FendletH,, president of Wellesley ;
DR.. Virginia -. Gildars,rcye. dean of BAR
nard Or. Lydia shaw King. dean Of
the Woman's College IN Brown Cniver-
si,y Bertha ". Body. dean OF Rad
clIffc Marion Reilly. lean Of Dryn
Mawr, Prof. Herbert T. Mills. rep
%resenl.ng the president o: Vassar.
nr Sykes. In behalf OF Connecticut
oil, -. replied TO the expressions OF
GOOD viii offered 10y the other speakers.
TN" invocation ode he orchestral score
Cor which was by Irof. Louis .Adoiphe
fo'i:'. WAS rendered. with Mr.. Bauer
az piano Tie buildings were in
-r,.v.i A. 40 ,oucluslon of the pro-
rran.nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
RARE AUTOGRAPHS TO
Be PLACED ON SALE
Anderson Galleries Will Open
Season With an Attrac-
tive Programme.

The Anderson Galleries. l5.i7 East
Fortieth street, will soon open its 1915
Is season Will n particularly attractive
programme, embracing sales OF hooks.
autographs. paintings. prints, porce-
lains and objects Of art generally. Part
!. Of the library Of John T.. Burton OF
Milwaukee, embracing Lincolniana. will
be sold October % to %. and part H.,
consisting Of books and rare coins, i'm
eight sessions, beginning November s.
The Lincolniana contains, among
other things, nearly all the biographies
Of Lincoln. one Of fifty copies Of the
Emancipation Proclamation. signed by
Lincoln and Seward. an autograph
letter signed by Mrs. Lincoln ndig-
nantly denying a report that she was
TO marry again. a lock of the martyred
Presidents hair. Lincoln's own copy Of
the United States Constitution, with a
proposed amendment in his handwriting,
and two leaves from his sum book.
about 1924. with his autograph and ex-
amples Of long division worked by him
when "A boy.
Part VII. of the Adrian II. Joline
collection Of autographs is to be sold
on the Afternoons OF October 10, 30, -
and 20. These include, among many
other gems. autograph letters, docu-
ments or manuscripts by Queen Anne,
Charles l.. Charles IL. Lord Byron,
George Sand. Southcy. Tennyson,
Macaulay, Charles Lamb. Burns, Bulwer
Lytton. Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton.
Patrick Henry. John Adams. Benedict
Arnold. George Clinton, Thomas Jeffer-
son. Andrew Jackson, George Washing
ton and every Acknowledgement OF the
United States.
A particularly treasured relic is
Washington lrving's notebook, forty-fv
pages, entirely in his handwriting, re-
garding the early history of New York
city.
Part VI. Of the great collection OF
autographs mad by the lat" Joh Boyd
Ihachsr Of Albany also ahouuds in in
teresting features. Among then, are
three unpublished letters by Charles
Lamb and three unpublished poems by
him. with the original manuscript Of
THE Triumph OF the Whale" Among
many others represented in the collec-
ton are: Gibbon. Goldsmith. DR.. John
son, Rem %.Ionson, Keats, Gluck, Gounod,
Handel, t.iszt, Mendelssnhn, Mozart,
Gainsborough. Mime, I.ebrun, Sir John
Moore. David Garrick, Mime, de Main
lemon and Nine. Molicrc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mr.. and Mrs. otto n. Kahn will In
troduce to society this season their
daughter. Miss Maud Kahn, for whom
Mrs. Kahn viii give a dance during the
winter.
Word was received by cable here yes
terday that a son was born to Mr., and
Mrs, Lawrence Lanicr Wins!Ow In Berne,
Switzerland three days X Mr., Wins
low has been acting az private serrc-
tary to Ambassador Gerard In Berlin.
His wife was Miss Aileen Devereux OF
Cleveland,
Mrs, Ernest Adee will give n reception
at the new Colony club on December
81, when she will introduce to society
her daughter. Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald
Adee. On the following day Mrs, Fred
erick Foster Carey will give "A recep-
,lon at the club for her dehutante daugh-
ter. Miss Madeleine Carey. and In tn"
sam. place on December % Mrs, Lowell
Lincoln will introduce her LAUGHTER,
Miss Mary Lincoln,
Edward n. Taller, who has recently
completed n $500 mile automobile trip.
~ al Tuxedo for n month. Mr., Taller
recently celebrated his sighty-nfth birth
day. o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

city down to the rivers bank. The
inst1 opens with more than a
hundred students. residents OF this and
other New England States and OF New
York. The faculty Is composed OF sew
enteen members.
The college .s the hrst in Connecticut
devoted to the higher education Of
women exclusively. Not only will sub
jec,s always regarded an peculiar TO
girls schools be treated, but recognition
will he given to spheres of study and
influence which woman has invaded in
comparatively recent years.
An Interesting feature il the elabora-
ton of detail with which the dletetics
laboratory IL equipped. Special attention
will be given also to physical training
The gymnasium Is on the lines Of an out
door pavilion. with heated dressing
rooms and q playing floor which a be
thrown open TO the air by means OF slid
ing glass doors,
Miss Jane Hoagland Of New York is
to come here twice a week to direct
work In the ceramic studio. giving in
struction In the art of pottery making
and design.
At a meeting of the board Of trustees
of the college on Friday II was decided
to proceed at once with the construc-
ton Of "a new dormitory to accommo-
date the freshman class of next year.
Thu building Will be ready for occu-
pancy 10y September,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Mrs. Edith Cater-Kerr, daushter OF
the late Aymar Cater. was married to
Charles Marvin Baldwin OF this city yes
tsrday at the home of Dr, and Mrs.
Douglas Aymar Cater. 30 Harrison
street. East Orange. y. ]. The Rev
Vanderpoei Adriance Of Williamstown,
Mass, performed the ceremony. Tho
bride wore a travelling costume OF dark
green cloth with n hat to correspond.
Among those at the ceremony and the
breakfast following We're Mrs. Aymar
Cater, Mr.. and Mrs, Simeon Baldwin,
Mrs. Arthur A. Cater, Aymar Cater, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry De Forest Baldwin, Mrs.
Charles II. Ieaycraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger sherman Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Reginald Roosevelt Leaycraft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose di Camprubi, Mr., and Mrs,
Percy Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ag-
new Grimm and Mr.. end Mrs. William
Leonard Edwards. When they return
from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win will live Mt so Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
FRlCK SAID TO HAVE
FAMOUS REMBRANDT
Report That He Has Bought
Titus" From the Lord
spencer Collection.

'rhe runior current in iondon that
I'srry c Frick II the purchaser OF the
Rembrandt portal, recently sold by
Lori Spencer from his celebrated cpllec-
ton in Althnrp Park, could not be ON
rillly conf mcd he;e yesterday. Color
is given 10 the rurno by the fact that
MIR. 'ars,a.rs OF NJ. Knoedler 4 90. is
now IN !.0r11n
As he - MIR. Frirk's adviser M has
been his agent in the purchase OF many
VI W.. Trick's most important canvases.
It IS considered likely that he is bringing
the picture TO the already magnificent
gIOup OF paintings owned by Mi. Frick.
The portrait In question Is an early
picture of Rembrandt's own son. Titus.
at the age Of 10. II Is e8 by 22 inches
in size and the purchase price has been
v~aliously stated as from $4,000 10
$4,000. II vas shown at the Grafton
Gallery in London In 1895, AT the Royal
Academy in 1899 and In Amsterdam In
1905. II is described and Reproduced IN
Or. BODIES monumental work on Rem
brandt.
Mr.. Frick In now n. his country place.
Pride's Crossing. and will return to town
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

NoNKERs. oct. 9.-Mrs. Margaret Boyd
Edie, n pioneer in the temperance move
ment died AT her home here to-day. She
is survived by three sons. Rich
ard Edie, in, treasurer Of the
Alexander Smith Carpet Company
william Il, Edic. "A real estate
dealer, and George S Edie, vice-preSi-
dent of the Westminster Trust Company
She was born in New York. January IA,
ls40, and was n daughter OF John and
Margaret Gamble Boyd. She had lived
in Yonkers since 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the R%egisters.

NORTHUMBERLAND. and Mrs. Sydney
f. Hutchinson, Philadelphia August Hen.
mana, Cincinnati; Robert Roge~. Ottawa,
Canada,
Cisridgc--Mr nnd Mrs, II. Wilson. Buf-
falo: IL, II. Dennis, Chicago.
Laurel,on--Miss ! Murphy and Mrs. ",
FLYNN. j. r Ahsrn and ! Kane
Paine, Grand Rapids, Mich: II, c. Eaies,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Vtmierhit-rnitcd States Senator Rorah,
Mrs. Thomas Iiggett and Miss Lisgett,
Pittsburg. Pa. and Mrs. George
THOMPSON, New Haven.
Manhattan-rhe Right Rev. ]. L. Kin
solving and Mrs, Kinsoiving. Brasil: Sir
Henry and Lady Drayton and Miss Dray-
ton, Ottawa. Or. and Mrs. william ].
Stapletou, Jr,. Detroit,
Go,ham--J. s. Carr. Jr. Durham. ", C.;
M and Mr.. william p. Bo"brisht' Der
"Aihsrt--David Frsukei. Cleveland.
Biitmore-Mr and Mrs. y, Forbes An
rus, Montreal. Canada: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Howell, Cleveland: NJ p. Hylsn,
chicago; N. II, Tllis, san Francisco: Eu-
gene Walton, Detroit
Uelleoiaire--P, o. Knight, Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Wyman W%orthington, Paris.
MrAlpin--Mr and Mrs George Harri-
ga S'iB esrd,lcy. stratford. Conn; Lisandtc
T Mcleod, Jr.. Dostsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
HERTs ART AUCTION BEGINS.
First Session Of the Sale Realizes
Total Of R3,OO1.5O.

The nrst session Of the sale Of furni.
ture and works OF art belonging to Ben
jamln L. Herts and the Democratic Club
when sold at Silo's Fifth avenue auction
rooms brought S,o04. so.
E J, Swords gave the highos, price,
siS5. for a carved Colonial mahogany
bedroom suite.
Among the other buyers were Dudley
Harde, Il, J. Frank. Mrs, \. Ncci, Mrs,
II. s. May, Miss Mary Nellie, Sherman
Flint, N. v. Kay and Mrs. ID. y. Wheeler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
$500, 900 LACES ON VIEW.
Exhibit Held for Beneat az Be1-
Wlnu ChI1drcu.

To launch the winter campaign Of the
Friends Of childhood. an organization
whose purpose IL to relieve the suffer
ings OF children in war torn Europe. an
exhibition Of the 5000. 900 worth VI lace
brought to this country by the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium was held
yesterday in the Holland House under
the auspices Of the World Art and
Travel Club and the Chicago Wonan's
Club OF New York.
The purpose of the exhibition was tc
inspire people with a desire to W some
Of the rare lace. in the hope that the
entire collection can be sold between
now and Christmas so that the pro-
ceeds may be used to alleviate the cold
weathe sufferings OF the Belgian
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GEN. LEONARD WOOD Is IS.
Too Busy To Make Much of Rirth-
day Anmivcrsary.

Yesterday WAS the ffty-ffth birthday
OF Major-,ien. Leonard Wood. But he
did not indulge in any celebration either
with his civilian friends or his army
associates.
I;en. Wood arrived early in the after
moor from Boston. whore he a been
attending tho coast artillery exercises
since the close of tho plat.sburg camp
lie went direct to his headquarters ~
Governors Island and left within two
hours to catch the 4 o'cloc train for
Philadelphia. The only observance of
his birthday was when his fellow officers
at Governors Island shook his hand and
offered their congratulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Frank &. Mangan. for years connected
with THE SUNS news service. died al 81.
Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. last night.
lie had been ailing for several weeks and
recently his condition became so alarm
ing he was removed from his home, 664
Fifty-fourth street. Brooklyr, to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Mangan was Il native Of Virginia.
He began his newspaper career in Wash
ington, where for "A time he was con-
nected will the Washington bureau OF
the United Press. He subsequently,
came to the main office In New York.
with which he was connected up to the
time of its SUSPENSION in 1897, Later he
was connected with the Associated Press.
At the time Of his death he was the
ships news editor of the New York Com
merciul
He lea YES a widow and "A daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SMALL CLASS AT PRINCETON.
Fewer Freedmen ReRistered Ths n
In the Past Three Years.

PhINcEroN. n. j., Oct. s.--The fresh
man class at Princeton is the smallest
In three years, numbering asa, m II is
a student from Russian Poland, who In
his statement IN to his family said he
had three brothers and two sisters. but
does not know II any OF them are liv-
ing. becau use my h0une q been over
run many times by the c~ontsnding
armies
Tfty-three members of the class come
from New York. Among me freshmen
are Richard Folsom Cleveland, son OF
0rover Cleveland Thomas Watt Greg
DRY. son Of tho Acknowledgement of the
United States. and Samuel Wolf Drey-
fuss, son OF the owner of the Pttsburg
National League baseball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CONTEST OVER $780, 900 ESTATE
Relatives cut on In Mrs. Ciark's
Will Hold IN Probate.

Former Judge Gerald Il. Van Wart
asked Surrogate ketcham in Brooklyn
yesterday for appointment as temporary
administrator of the $1,000 estate Of
Mrs. Sarah l.. Clark. who named him
in her will as one of the executors.
Mrs. Clark left the bulk OF her estate
to Baptist churches and charitable insti-
tutions, cutting OF numerous relatives
with small amounts. Some of the rela-
tives have engased lawyers to contest
the will.