davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
CIRCUS TO AID HOSPITAL.
Members Of squadron \ VIII >p-
prnr At piping Rock,

For the benefit Of the Nassau Hos
pital. IN Miucola, twenty-five members
OF Squadron A are preparing TO give an
amateur circus In the old horse show
grounds Of the Piping Rock club, Locust
Valley. l. /, on September II, both
afternoon and evening II IS expected
TO be the most entertaining amateur cir
Gus yet seen in this section and II Is
hopcl that between $1,000 and $1,000
will be uot,cd for the hospital, whose
needs are great.
For some years past "A ball has been
given for the benefit Of the hospital,
but the novelty offered this year Is sure
TO be more attractive. Special trains
will be run to Locust Valley for both
performances and many luncheons and
dinner parties will be given at the Piping
Rock club.
Among the ~patroncssos are Mrs
Charles steele. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. James ". Markoe, Mrs. Ogden
l.. Mills. Mrs f. Skiddy u Stade
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Frederick 4
FreliuEhuyscn, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs. f.. II. Nor
gan. Mrs, william X. Vanderbilt, Jr.
Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. John $
Phipps. Mrs. Middleton :. Burrill, Mrs
DevereuN Milhurn, Mrs. Herbert Pratt
and Mrs. Harrison Tweed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs, Adolf Ladenburg, who has been
passing some weeks at the Greenbr. er,
White sulphur Springs, w. Va, has left
for the Virginia Hot Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Hatch are at
the Red Lion Inn, Stockbrldge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter A. Pease. who
have been passing the summer At Hemp
stead, l.. l., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Hollistcr Pease ut l.enoX,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott, who are
making u motor tour through New Eng
land, are at the Equinox House, Man
chester, VI.
MIR. and Mrs, Peter II, II, Freling-
huysen are AT Upper Saranac Lake until
September,
Capt. and Mrs, Edward II. Cassatt
who have been for the greater part oil
the summer In Bar Harbor, Me, are al
the Plaza, before leaving for their
try place, Chesterbrook Farm, Berwyn
la,
Mr.. and Mrs, Colgate lloyt have COM
from their home in oyster Bay, l.. l.
to spend several days at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Andrew,
left Yesterday for the Greenhrier, Whit,
sulphur springs, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Il, Campbell vii
return next week from Belle Harbor
/. l., where they have been passing tn
summer, Later they will 50 W Cairo
y. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
TO BOOM SUFFRAGE AT
MRS. BELMONT'S HOME
Congressional Unions New
port Meeting Will BE Held
on Saturday.

NEWPORT. Aug. 2j-The rear terrace
OF Marble House. the summer honr OF
Mrs. o. ii. =. Belmont AT Newport, has
been selected as the place for holding
next Saturday afternoon the final meet
ing in the Newport suffrage campaign OF
the Congressional Union. Mrs, Belmont
will act as chairman. Mrs, Malsdsn j
Ferry and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas are
the other members of the committee of
arrangements.
After a round OF dinners tonight the
summer colonists attended a concert
given at the Casino Theatre by a Rus
sian balalaika orchestra. The Inner
hostcsses included Mrs, George Peabody
Wetmore, Mrs. Henry A. &, Taylor, Mrs
George u. W.dener, Mrs, William h
Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs, James II kldder
and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony DreXel Btddle,
who are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs,
James h. Duke. were entertained at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs, Craig Biddle. Miss
Mary Van Beuren NandeipOel gave q
| Robert W. Moore of New York. Mrs
John A. Logan has gone 10 the White
Mountains for a short stay. Mr. and
Mrs. r. T Wilson will return from Sara
toga to their home here next week,
Mrs, Edward &. Post has taken an
ether lease OF the John Nicholas Brown
estate On Bellevue Court. Mrs. Post vii
be among the late stayers this year, as
will Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
and Mrs. william Jay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
FILMS SHOW TWILIGHT SLEEP.
Pictures Exhibited Before Ply
sicians at Gambler Theatre.

Moving pictures OF the twilight sleep.
showing how the treatment is adminls-
tered by DIR. Kurt Schlossing at Frei-
borg, were shown yesterday at the
Gambler Theatre to "A gathering OF physi-
clans. educators and sociologists. The
exhibition Mas under the auspices OF the
Medical Reriem Of Rcricics.
DR.. Schlosslng prefaced the pictures
by a short talk On the merits OF the
twilight sleep. which he characterized as
"A far from perfect method. but the best
one yet found to make childbirth pain
less. He liz an erroneous idea had got
about that it produced anaesthesia,
whereas 1t merely brings about amnesia.
or f~orgetfulness of pain.
One OF the drawbacks OF the treat
ment, he said. Is that 1t Is not begun
until the LABOR pains have started. SO 1t
does not save the mother from all pain.
The method is harmless when admins
tered under the right conditions by a
physician experienced in its use, he said,
and instanced a case where II had been
administered at intervals for hfty-ninc
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
TWO GIRL STOWAWAYS
PROVE MERMAIDS TOO
Leap Overheard When They're
Found on ship Bearing
OFF Movie Actors.

II by any chance the United Fruit
Company's steamer Garlic s,rays from
her coUtsc between here and Jamaica
and gets into the war zone it H. hardly
probable that her Messengers will be
lost II a submarine sends a torpedo into
her, She carried a passenger lis, OF 100
mermaids. Those who do not believe
that there Is such a being as a mermaid
will he convinced when the new Fox
spectacle Is shown IN the motion picture
screen a few months from now, for the
mermaids or the Garlic are bound FOR
Kingston to tax par, I'm a film produc-
ton IN which Annette Kellcrmaru IL TO
star
Miss Kellermann was on board the
liner when the vessel sailed. Herbert
Brcuon, the stage director. was also a
passenger. lie announced that the new
spectacle would he far greater than
"Ncptune's Daughter" in which Miss
Kellermann appeared some time ago.
There will he 5000 people in the cast.
of whom the majority will he Janaica
negroes. The rest Will be mcrmaids, and
the 100 who sailed yesterday are the
mrs, consignment. The drama. which
will be a fantasy, will cost. It was said,
IN the ueighborhood OF 100000, which is
$500 600 more thau was spent on the
creation of The Birth of a Nation
Two young women s~towaways who
had tried unsuccessfully to join the
troupe Of water beauties We're found
Just before the Garlic sailed by Pier
Detective Joe Fogerty. For some reason
or other he lifted the cover of one OF
the lifeboats. In the boat We're Miss
Helen Constance of PIG West Ninety
ninth street and Miss Mabel Hastings
of ljl West l0ith street, lie ook them
before Mr.. Brenon and demanded to
know II they belonged aboard. Mr.
Breuon said that they didn't and the de,
,cctivc started with his captlvcs for a
policeman.
They darted away from him ard rar
10 the ships rail. An instant later two
pretty dives hat Miss Kellermanu her,
self might ave envied landed the young
mn in the water. They were picked
up by lo~ngshoremen at the opposite pier
Mr.. BrenOn, wins had watched tn,
performance, declared that the girls ha,
proved their merit and would he sen.
along on the neNt shipload of mermaids
Some one limited that there Was a NOV
ing picture camera MAJ hidden In th'
lifeboat and that he had been turuinl
the crank all the while,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
ONE DAY SUFFRAGE
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Ants Dispute statement That
Project Was Nothing But
Huge Joke.
THINK ACTION FORCED

Tnat one day suffrage strike OF women
which was announced Tuesday night Is
off. The ~sufrragists say the whole prof.
ect was nothing hut u huge Joke, ana
that people have realized already that
wOirin's place Is not only the home
| therefore there Is no reason for holding
the strike.
But the anti suffraEi.ts look at it from
a different viewpoint. They say the
s%urraglsts were forced TO abandon the
| project hccause they realized that few
women In industry would have answered
the call.
The strike plan was dropped AZ a
! meeting of the publicity council Of the
Empire Sate campaign committee. OF
which Mrs. Norman de II. WhitehOuse r.
chairman. The following resolution was
passed:
Whereas the proposal that women
agree TO stay at home for just a single
day has shown. as ~sufrragtsts felt sure
il would. through the protests OF en-
ployers. business men. factory men, pub
lie service men and anti-suffragists. that
to apply the time honored precept that
wOnan's place is the home would mean
the essential %stoppage Of the entire ma
chinery of life, imperil public health.
call n halt on education, cripple indus
Try. cut OF important public utility ser
vices and shut down stores and FAC
tories.
And whereas the ~irrelevancy, the un-
fairness and the Grass stupidity of main
tanning thai woman place In the home
nave already been made obvious and al
ready IL has been demonstrated to the
enlightenment OF the public that there
can be no home except as woman takes
her place outs de IA well as inside 1t:
Therefore. be IL resolved, that the
agitation for n woman's day at homo
shall be indefinitely postponed Ms UNI
necessary AZ this juncture In the cam
paign for votes for women
But. say Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge.
president OF the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage:
I'm sorry. ] had hoped hat the
Suffra yiNts would try to launch that
strike. II women failed to respond II
would have proved the truth-that few
women care for woman suffrage. II
women had responded strongly cnough
10 cripple industry, men would become
Disguised at the suffragists and their
cause. The mere threA, OF IL Disguised
men.
We never said that woman's place
Is the home. Men say IL sometimes. but
that is because of their sentiment that
women should he protected. When l
came home from hearing the debate In
Congress where all The speakers used
the argument about romans place !
just laughed and laughed"
Mis-. Whitehouse does not care what
the women antis think.
Fol years Mr.. Taft. MIR. Root. Mr..
Stimson, Mr.. WrCkersham and men like
them lave been using the 'womans
place argument she eaid. "A mere
bluf. And now IL has been called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. Aug. 25-Among the
motor arrivals at the Hotel Elton. on
the Ideal Tour, were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. VI. Tobey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Cur
tbs, New York (Pratt) Mrs. Thomas s,
Foster, New York, Mrs, j. II. Collins,
Pensacola, and W. u. Fraser, Dallas,
Tex. nFranklin) Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Hurd and party, Dover. y, j. (Chand-
ler) Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii, cobb, A.. Is.
Cobb, Babylon, l.. !. O~Locomobilc) MIR,
and Mrs, George A. Carpenter and
party, Pittsford. n. Y. tWinton) A, +,
Kountze, Master Kountze. New York
CPeerless) l.. f. Muller, Philadelphia,
H.. s, Rothschild, ]. +. Cullman, New
York (Packard) Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
A. Gryer, Syracuse (Buick) Mr., and
Mrs A. Stewart, L, s. Army (OaklandD
MIR. and Mrs. Alkus, New York tpack-
ard) Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith and
party, Portchester (~Locomobile).
MANCHESTER, VT, Aug, 26.-Arrlvals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
clude c. s. Woolworth, Richard W
| Woolworth, Mr., and Mrs. S, ii, Huber
Scranton, Pa, Peerless) Mr.. and Mrs
s. Sterne. New York (Chambers) r. l.
Fisher, Miss Wishart, Miss +. Wishart
New York (Hudson) Mr., and Mrs
Henry A. Dudd, Miss Natalie Budd
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Colt, New Yorl
(Cole),
CoopERsTowN, Aug. 25.-Auto arrivals
at the O-te-sa-ga to-day were Mrs
Litchfcid. Miss Litchield. Miss Fish
New York tPeerless) Mr., and Mrs
Charles Scribner. Morristown, n. j.
David Patton, Princeton tSimplex) MI
and Mrs. Frank J, Dupignac, Miss Du
pignac, New York ULocomobile) Mrs
! Edward Ziegler, New York (Cadlllac).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
WARDEN OSBORNE TO
TALK AT BAR HARBOR
Miss SuZcttr SturgiS Wins
Prize for Most Beautiful
Gown at Fctc.

BAR HARBoR. Aug. 25.-Thomas Mott
Osborne, warden Of Sng Sing prison.
will sneak on Friday afternoon at the
Young Mems Christian Association gym
nasium on Common ems in PRISON
Management
The Building OF Arts was crowded
to-day when Fritz Kreisler and Ernes
Schelling gave the last OF the three
series OF beethoven sonata recitals.
Soiourners here were loud IN 'nelr
praise of the fashion fete given NJ the
swimming Club last evening under the
direction OF Mrs. William Lawrence
Green. Included among the patronesses
were Mrs. \. Blcecker Banks. Mrs.
Alexander II. Cox, Mrs. T.. II. Cafssatt,
Mrs, J. Brooks Fenno, Mrs. William
Lawrence Green, Mrs. Philip Livingston.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. James Pot
ter. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs, John =
Rogers. Mrs Edgar Scott, Mrs, Harry
T~horndike and Mrs, Frederick Wander
bilt.
Thc favorites for the prizes for wear
ing the most beautiful gowns We're Mrs
Gerald Hoisman. Miss Suzette Siurgis,
Miss EVELYN Blddle, Miss Phyllis Rich,
Miss Josephine Gibson, Miss Louise Firth
and Miss Denny. Voting was spirited
and finally Miss Sturgts received 1920
votes and Miss B.ddle 4.Ol5.
A large lunchtul party Hl NV Ait'
yern included j. q. Marlborough, Dwight
Rraman Robert Baker, Mrs. Philii
Brickard and Mrs, Arthur LAp9ley OF
New York. Hotel arrivals here were
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". Nooley, New
York, Lyman House-Mr. and Mrs. w
$. Morton, Newark; Edgar G. Abbott
Boston; Louisburg M, :. McDermott
II. BENEDICT, T.. NJ. Lederer, Mrs. II. S
King. New York Miss Morton, Mrs
! John j. Kennedy. Edward q Kennedy.
Miss Alicia NJ. Kennedy, Boston; New
port ~Housr-IIenry Byrnes, New York
and Irving Rand, New Canaan, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
John Henry Thebcrath.

SoUTu ORANGE. y. j., Aug 25.-John
Henry Thebcrath. vice-prcsident of the
South Orange Board OF Education. who
was Mayor OF Vailsburg before that
place was annexed TO Newark. died yes
terday of apoplexy at mis- home. 81
ward place. South Orange.
Mr.. Theberath was head OF Thebe-
rath 4 Co. Inc. manufacturing jewellers
OF Newark. lie was born In Newark on
March =. 1868. When ~ he was chic!
d%rauehisman for the American Brake
Company at St. Louis lie was subse
q~uently with Mum and Company. New
York patent attorneys. He established
the jewelry house In 1906. lie was
Nailsburg's last Mayor. serving in 100:
and 1903. lie is survived by his wife. q
son. Norman. and two daughters. Ruth
and Dorothy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
COL. HAGGN IMPROVING.
Operation Not Necessary on Son al
Noted Kentucky Turfman.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug, 25,-Col. Louis
LEI Haggin. who Is seriously i'll here.
parsed a comfortable night and his
physicians authorized the statement that
rapid convalescence is promised. DR.,
Sails, a noted surgeon specialist OF Bal
timOre, with an assistant arrived this
morning. After his examination h an
nouncement was made that no operation
would Ice necessary.
Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin of New York
reached her sons bedside this afternoon.
Co. Haggin is a grandson of the late
James u, Haggin. He is an officer on
Gov. McCreary's stan and president OF
the Blue Grass Fair. His home Is on
one Of the farms composing Ehmendorf'
He IL one of the chief heirs to the vast
fortune left by the famous turfman. He
has a wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Next week will be the last week of the
New York engagement OF Hands Up"
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, \.
TOKEN Worm. who caves the Shubert
press department on Saturday, will be
in advance of the production and man
age the tour. His place in New York
will be filled by Frank Wilstach.
Joseph Brooks's production of Mr..
Myd's Mystery" with Taylor Holmes,
now ut the Comedy Theatre, will close
on Saturday night,
Beginning on Monday The Girl Who
Smiles will be transferred from the
Lyric Theatre to the Longacre Theatre.
A. II. Frazee Will give up his lease Of
the Longacre on September / and it
will revert to the Times Producing Com
pany.
Charles Hopkins has engaged Alice
Belmore and Walter Connolly for
Treasure Island" with which he will
open the season at the Punch and Judy
Theatre In October.
Frederic Mckay and A. Baldwin
Sloane have arranged to assume the
management OF Castles in the Air, atop
the F~orty-fourth Street Theatre, and
will open on or about September 10.
The Giants baseball team attended
the performance of 1.-THE Last Laugh" al
the Thirty-ninth street Theatre last
night,
Dorothy Jardon will make her vaude-
Vile debut at the Bushwick Theatre
Brooklyn, next Monday and will play
the Keith circuit for a number Of weeks
The first New York performance OF
Louis X. Anspacher's three-act comedy
'Our Children" has been postponed un,
til September 10 AT the Maxine Elliot
Theatre.
Moving pictures Of the military train
ing camp for business men at Platts
burg will be taken this week by tn,
Vitagraph Company as part OF the pic
ture propaganda In favor OF natiOna
preparedness.
Eva Tanguay will he the headliner n
the New Brighton Theatre, Brighton
Beach. next week,
Muriei Worth, a young dancer Of tn
West. will make her debut at the Palac
Theatre next Monday, assisted by Lev
Brice, brother Of Fanny Brlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Costumes in fancy dress and college
colors-First, Irene Eueller, daughter Of
Henry Eneller. Newark. "Tom Thumb
Wedding second. pIv.d DE Laparra,
son NJ pr John II DE LJparra. Passaic.
Bull Fighter and Carmen" third.
George w Klein. son OF George Klein.
Brooklyn. ''PruCe OF Peace"
Costumes IN burlesuue-Flrst. clifford
Hulshart. son OF Frank Iiulshart. Red
Bank. cupid" second. Betty Byrne.
daughter of Mrs. Berth Byrnc. Wash
irgton. II. C.. The Saloon In l9i6-
Woman Suffrage third. James Meis-
niger, son OF Edward Messenger. Newark,
Charley Chaplin"
Floats-Ft'st Betty and Russell Doyle,
children OF James DOYLE. Mount Yer
non. The Night Before Christmas"
second, John k~altenhach, son OF Angus,
k~altenbach, Jacksonville. Fla. Moth.
er's Dream" third. Elmer p Hunt. sor
Of Elmer Hunt. .Asbury Park, The
United states Submarine"
Pony turnouts-First, Adele Lewis
daughter OF Dr. y n. Lewis. Brooklyn
second, Melton Ross. son OF Joseph Ross
Newark third. Arabella Truax. daugh,
ter Of j. Hamilton TruaX, Wayside. y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
WILLS AND

MELANcTHoN BURR, JR,, member OF
The New York Stock Exchange firm OF
NJ Burr, Jr,, a. Co.. who died August Il
last, left an estate Of more than $780,
000. lie gave his household effects In
the Apthorp apartments, $4,000 a year
Tor life and the income from half the
res,duary estate to his wife, Julia d.
Burr, To his son, Van Rensselaer, Burr
Of 2G0 Riverside Drive. he left all his
personal effects, Jewelry. $4,000 In
cash, his Stock Exchange seat, his In
terest in the firm of NJ. Burr a Co.
and the income from half the residue
Upon the death Of Mrs. Burr the son
receives the entire estate for life and
HHtn ne dies II goes to his children.
JULES A. MoNTANr, who died June l
last, left an estate of more than $780,
Ooo He gave the entire estate TO his
wife, Isabel Gurnee Montant, except
ing A painting OF the horse Atlanta by
Aired de Dreux, which 10 left " the
M~euaSs4itan Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
MRS.. ROOSEVELT JR.,.
IN LIGHTNING PERIL
House She Occupies at south
ampton. L. l., Damaged by
Bolt From Sky.
TENNIS PLAY RESUMED

sorruANProS. L. l.. Aug. 25.- Early
this morning there was the worst thun-
d.rs,orm Of the season, accompanied by
yale Of wind which caused consider
,b,e damage. The Foster homestead.
o,cup,el BY Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
n was struck by lightning and the
chimney demolished. The lightning
.,,u,k several other houses. but In NO
Ease was any one severity injured.
About Q o'clock the sun broke through
the clouds and the remainder of the day
ras A 'iscorcher." The dry northwest
wind made II possible for play to be re-
.,ued at the Meadow Club tennis
courts. where the annual invitation
tournament is being held. There was n
GOOD sized gallery of spectators on the
clubhouse porches and grounds.
Among those watching the play were
Mrs Henry q. Trevor n Miss Louise
Trevor. who won the finals on Monday
for the Harris cup. With Miss Trevor
ware Miss Marie Taller and her fiance.
Bryce wing, who are guests OF the
rreyors for tennis week. Others pres
an, we're Mrs. Rufus L.. Patterson and
her daughter. Miss Lucy Patterson, who
had with them as their guests Miss
Mary Patterson. Miss Alice Dawson
and Messrs. Quentin Roosevelt, Amory
Carhart and Meredith Pyne; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parrish Lee. Mrs. W. Scott
cameron. Mrs. Howard Brokaw. Mrs.
George Patterson. Miss Lisa Stillman,
Miss Katherine Van 1ngen, Miss Marie
whitney and Messrs. Richard BabcoSk,
Henry T.. Coe. Jr.. +. J. Horne. Sherman
DAY. II. A. Frank. T. Gaillard Thomas
ID. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Ed
ward Van lngen. Mrs. Edmund G. Coffin.
MIS- Esther Tiers and Miss Lucille Bald
win.
On Friday night Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
ingston will give a small dinner for the
guests of her daughter. On the same
evening Mrs. 4. NJ. Horne will entertain
A. a dance at her cottage on First Neck
lane for her son, and Mrs. John +. Har-
rs will give a small dance for her
daughter. Miss Gertrude Harris, at
storm-a-Long, her villa in the Dunes.
This afternoon and evening Mrs,
Henry H.. Rogers entertained for her
daughter. Miss Millicent Rogers, at a
sunset dinner. which was followed by a
dance at the Rogers villa on the Dunes
About fifty young guests of Miss Rogers
we're present, all appearing in fancy cos
tune. Besides the children present, Mrs
Rogers entertained many OF the mothers
who accompanied their children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Lawrence W. Kervan. ~ years old.
one Of the best known wholesale flor
lists in the city. died Tuesday night in
Roosevelt Hospital of heart disease, fol-
lowing an operation for intestinal
trouble.
Mr.. kcrvan fifteen years ago estab-
lished himself in the wholesale florist
supply business at ll9 West Twenty
eighth street. in conjunction with three
o, his sons. under the name OF kervan
e. co. lie was a veteran OF the ciNil
war and was n member OF Lafayette
Post, u. \ Il lie lived at : West
lOSth street, and Is survived by a widow
and four sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Martin Costello.

PAssAIc. y. j.. Aug. 25.-Magtin COS
,ello. a pioneer merchant OF Passaic and
father of Thomas L. Costello. Judge Of
the Passa!c CRY Court. died last nigh
at his home, 1871 Washington place. nj
pneumonia. aged IS years. Mr.. Cos
te!lo was born in Galway, Ireland, and
came to America with his parents as q
boy. In 1877 ne engaged in the whole
sale wine business. which he continue,
unit. his death. He was a member OF
the Acquackanonk club, n " the
founders Of the Passaic council o'
knights OF Columbus and "A lay trustee
Of 81. Nlcholas's Roman 'atholi'
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Mrs. Wary y. Moore.

RAILWAY, y. j., Aug 25-Mrs Mary
T.. Moore. go years old, widow of -.
Clair Moore, died to-day at her home,
81 Esterbrook avenue. She was the
manager of the Childrcn's Home and
Orphan Asylum and founders Of the
Home Reading club. She was the old,
est member OF the Railway Baptist
Church and for more than a decade
was "A director OF the Union Aid Society +
She leaves n sister, Mrs. Margaret %
oliver, with whom she lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

son OF carl Nandyckc. BRADLEY Beach,
y i. ASK Me"
Long Distance prizc-Wllette Me-
Garry. son % John W. McGarry. FL
Paso. Ten. The Little White Sister
Baby carriages and gocarts-First.
Ethel ". Landnesscr. daughter OF CIf-
ford L. Laudncss,r. Newark, our WIG
Rose Bud" second. Robert Block son
OF Nicholas Block. Brooklyn. "Augel Of
Peace third, Fred Rlble. son of Fred
Riblc. Eelmar Box of Bon Bons'
boil cudchcs-F First. Madeline Bioy,
daughtc. OF George boy. New York,
Boz Of Roses second, Ruth Archibald,