davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NEW CANAAN C0L0NISTS
AID IN POLISH RELIEF
Nine. Scmbrich Present at Two
Performances of ''The
MikadO."

New CASAAS. Cour. Ju!y 5i.-To
raise money for the hest tu,e n ro.ani
two performances Of THE Mikado' were
given al the Opera House yesterday. IN
which members OF the summer colony
took part Nine. Scmbrich, president ot
the American Polish Relief Committee,
came from New York to be present
The opera was produced ny Frank II
Rannej and directed by Alexander Hen
derson. Donna Essley sang the role ~
rum-Yrrn and Arthur ClouGh was
Ndnki-P Poo. Henry J Davenport had
the part Of ko-ko and Mrs Davenport
appeared as Pit'-Sino. other ro,es
were hlled as follows Everett Jansen
Wendell. the Mikddo Morris X. Fark"r,
Poo-Bah; Marsha Stearns. Pish THSi
n Putnam Brinley. Ncc-BnH Miss
Florence Garrish. Pesp-Bo, and Mrs.
Rupert e. King. kotishd
Nine. Sembrich spoke briefly between
the acts at each performance she said
in part:
When ! see the generous American
people are turning their attention
toward the relief OF my unfortunate
countrymen my heart is fllcd with such
emotion and such appreciation that Il is
not easy FOR me to utter all DoUld
Ike TO say. But I thank YOU all. |
hone. your interest once awakened. you
will so away only to tell others Of
my suffering country and that YOU OIL
all want To join with the American
Polish Relief Committee in the work II
IL doing toward making SHOWN and re-
lieving the condition there
NJ tho town hall p bazaar was held
in further aid Of the Polish fund
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs William Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Williams, Mr. and Mrs Henry !
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs Morris Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis I.apham. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7 H., Adriance, Judge and Mrs
Rush Taggart, Dr. and Mrs = W
McKernan. Mr.. and Mrs, Ashton Clark.
son. pr. Samuel LLOYD. Mrs. ~ Il
Humphries, Mime. Anna VI, IieRler
Prof. Joseph STENCIL, rrof william
Burr, Mrs. \. ". Whitehill and Harry
Il. Thayer.
Mime. Semh-iCh has returned to her
cottage at Lake Placid, where she viii
remain until October. In addition &c
tho receipts from the two performances
which amounted to several thousand dol,
lars. there was an automobile ratified fo'
81, 200. and Mime. Sembrich sold auto
%graphed pictures Mt sums ranging from
81 to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs George + Baker will
pass the rest OF the season A. South.
smpton. L. |
MIR. and Mrs Henry F'airheii Osborn
Will occupy the sunmer place OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Sa'ter,ee A. Bar
Harbor. Me, during August
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. who
are passing the season at southampton,
l.. l.. will make = short cru,se on their
schooner yacht VIII their guests. Mr..
and Mrs simus, Hopkins Adams n New
York and Mrs. CHARLIE Russell OF Al
hlnv.
The second FOR TINS season ot the
afternoon musicales arranged by Miss
Juliana Cutting viii ha given on Thurs
day At the country place Of Mrs Ge>rse
WarrintEon Curtis at southampton, L !.
The last for the season ~ Mrs r w.
HswkeSwor'h'S morning mgsicales viii
he given on FRIDAY a. the suurmer home
Of Mrs James 4 Scrymser A. sea-
bright. y. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
TROPHY FOR COAST GUARDS.
Ninth Command ave To-day for
Target Practice.

The Ninth Coast Defence Command.
y. @ y. Y, will leave Manhattan to-
day by boat from the foot OF West
Twenty-fourth street for Fort H. q.
Wright, on Fishers Island, for a W
weeks tour Of duty II will relieve the
Thirteenth Coast Defence Command.
under Col. y r Thurston. which will
return 10 Brooklyn by steamer.
Col John j. Byrne, who commands
the Ninth. that a bronze
trophy will he awarded 70 the company
making tho best record at target prac-
tice with the big guns at Fort Wright.
Many Of the msn slept AT the armory
last night so as 10 avoid being late Tor
the assembly this morning at 5t5
o'clock.
The first fire command will comprise
the Thirteenth. Fourteenth. sixteenth.
Nineteenth, Twentieth and Tw~enty-hrst
companies. under Major Lewis NJ.
Thiery, and will man batteries Butter
field and Barlow.
The second fire command will COM
prise the Fifteenth, seventeenth, Eigh-
tenth and Twenty-second companies,
under Major Mills Miller, and will man
Batteries Marcy and Dutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
S~UFFRAGISTS DENY
MEN ARE DECEIYERS
Wouldn't Say They Favored
the Cause to Save Time,
Miss Hay Declares.
ANSWERS ANTS CHARGES

The truce between the suffragists ard
after all.
After he suffra gists had ransacked
Ne 'own by telephone last Thursday
MIS-. Arthur NJ Dodge. president OF the
National Association opposed TO Woman
Suffiaee. made some remarks about the
methods Or the sunrag,s,s ard their
hard hsartedness n forcing the .eie-
phone operators 20 do double work on
such a rot day. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. chairman OF She Woman Suffrage
party. reta.iated yesterday by saying
Il can't see now Mrs. Dodge can say
TIA, We only called up men ~sunraeists.
z size had really read the reports In The
newspapers. For our vice-chairman.
Mrs Su@ren. called w wholesale inea,
cea,ers. ;ak!ng ,Aem from the telephone
book, ~. or miss. not knowing whether
they were IN favor or opposed bu; found
them favorable 20 the amendment Ma.
L.aIdlaw carefully selected a numbe- OF
ants. called them Up and found that
since the time they were interviewed
las; 're majority had changed 'AeIr
m.aus on "a, question % votes for
women
4 do no; agree with Mrs Dodge when
she says that mer answered yes be.
Cause 1t vas uu.cNer. easier and cooler
o. a not day 10 do this. u surely takes
.o longer 20 say no thar yes and Il, H.
easy 'nr 4 man 70 hang up the receiver
g Sc doesn't van. 20 discuss a subject
do not think the men O.. New YORK
l.y would give fa'se replies 20 women.
I'm regard 20 Ms podge's statement
~ We ..iG 10 consideration FOR the
telep5ure s.r.s. , want 10 say tina; Our
day was planned weeks IN advance ard
We did go: anticipate sucn hot weather,
A. We believe, however, that suffrage
viii he a great help to working girls
We do not fee! that Il was too much
T. ask OF them extra work for just one
day when hundreds OF m through
on; the state are devoting Themselves
- 'ae cause. morning. noon and right
81 would IKE TO refU,e Mrs. Dodee''
statement that iothiuR bur publicity
was gained by telephone day. We 70
ceived many favorable returns from PEG
lie We lad never interviewed before.
readily see why our anti-suffrage frisnd'
are hot undertaking work OF this kind
There are so few OF them they canno'
branch out. while we have so man,
capable. energetic workers that We have
20 keep thinking UP tasks a.! 'hc tm'
Ia keen them satisfied and busy.
Mrs. Dodge VII! have "a change he
fore November : her estimate OF zoe, ou'
votes against the amendment. but IL sh,
won't do this before I'm sure she viii
on November 3"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WOMEN FORM CITY CLUE.
All Of q Members Are SuHra-
gists, II II Sntd.

A new club has Just been organized
IN New York called the Woman tity
club Of New York. Modelled after a
similarly named club in Chicago. the or
ganizstion boasts Of TOO members. and
each member is authorized to ask ten
others to join.
Although II is NOT officially n suffrage
organization, the members are all suffrd.
giats. according to Nrs. claudia Murphy.
president of the Womau's AdNort's'ng
League. and herself a member just
wha, steps will be taken TO prepare the
women 10 use tho ballot and whore the
clubhouse will he situated are still under
consideration
Among the members are Miss Ann"
Morgan. who heretofore has stood aloof
from all suffrage activities Mrs. Henry
Pruere and Mrs. Amos pinohot MIR
Norman de r Whitchouso ~ chairman.
and others on the executive" commltt""
nre Miss Alice Carpenter, Miss ka'hs-
rine 4. DAVIS, Mrs. ogden Mills Red
Mrs. Alice pusr Miller and Mrs V. q
~SImkhoVltoh. Women Of All professions
ere eligi bile provided they are suftra-
gists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
DOCTORS IN MOVE TO
CREATE MORAL WAVE
Pick War Time to Give II the
Initial Impulse in This
Country.

A committee OF $50 prominent Amer
lean physicians and medical irvestiga-
tors OF which Dr : J Meltzer OF ~
West 12lst street is president is work
ing 20 organize the Medical Brotherhood
for the t'urtheranCe OF International
Morality and funds are in hand to per-
NIT the sending on; Of 10000 requests
10 become members There are 10000
physicians in the United states. and II
Is expected ira, nj! ultimately will re-
ceive invitation. 70 join. similar
brotherhoods NJ he formed later In
other neutral v tr.cs.
The purpose ne organization. AS
set forth In an appeal signed by Or.
Meltzer. Ia merely a desire ito bring 70
the full consciousness OF the members
OF the medical profession the exceptional
moral position which al civilized ma
tons. even while at war. permit and ex-
pect medical men to occupy. at least
as long as they rema!r IN the medical
profession and act In this capacity"
This Consciousness the appeal con-
,!nues cannot fan 10 elevate the moral
standards OF physicians. Furthermore.
after .he close OF the present war the
brotherhood could wlthou. doubt facil'-
tate the reunion % members OF ths medi-
cal profession OF all nations At war and
increase good feelings among them. A
humanitarian body such as THE proposed
brotherhood. II already IN existence and
ready for service. might and could be ~
the greatest usefulness In many ways"
II IL expressly understood that 1t Ia
not the object OF the proposed brother
rood to influence the feelings and views
OF any one regarding the problems In
VOWED N the war.
Dr Meltzer said ~ the appeal.
THE war has demonstrated one en-
courarine fact. namely. that among all
tie sciences ara professions the medical
sciences and medical practice occupy an
| almos, unique relationship 10 warfare.
and that among all the citizens OF A
country NJ war medical mon and women
occupy n peculiar and distinctive posi-
ton
NO discovery IN medical science has
been utilized for the purpose ~ DESTROY.
ing or harm,ng the eH'ny Medical
men I'm each OF THE wagrirc countries
are as courageous. IS patriotic as any
other citizens and are a. ready 10 die
or 20 he crippled for ne IN the service
Of their country as any other class Of
their fellow c~ountryneu But their SER
vices. however. cous!s, IN m!nister!nr -
tho sick and % the injured and tn a.
tending 10 their sanitary needs Fur.
! thermore the, often risk their lives nv
vcnturiug into the firing line 10 bring
the injured to place OF safety and "a
attend TO their immediate needs In
these heroic and humanitarian ac.s
friend and foe are treated alike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
FRAUD IS CHARGED TO
MRS. HELEN D. JENKINS
Suit to Collect Judgment Re-
vcals She Changed Name
to Helen Field.

Allegations OF fraud against Mrs
Helen Dve,,e Jenkins, who acquired
ro,oriety through the Federal prosecu-
ton o: her friend Nathan Allen. a
wealthy leather manufacturer Of Keno
sha. WIS. for smuggling jewelry into
this country after he had presented II to
Mrs Jenkins. were made In the supreme
court yesterday IN a suit nv Gustave T..
Walter. a judgment creditor OF Mrs.
Jenk.ns. who has been irving 20 collect
q judgment for sl,7O0. The suit dis
closed the fact that she has been LIVING
recently grde. the name OF Helen
Field
Walter applied % Justice Giegerich
for an order compelling abe Lenox
storage and Transfer Company. which
has IN its custody two a LOADS OF
household effects taken from Mrs.
Jenkiuss apartment at 1913 West
Elghty-frst street IN a house owned oy
Waters h,e, 20 deliver the property
To him. Walter got his judgment for
furniture sod 20 Mrs. Jenkins under
tn, name OF Helen Field. and after he
sued her for the none she moved and
remained m conceslnient. he said lie
was unable TO serve her with An order
;o' her examination III supplementary
rlo,eedings. so he served on her attNr-
news an order 20 SHOW cause Nhi her
furniture should rot be turred over 20
hun
o. orpusar the application Mrs.
lcrhIus said the property ~ storage
Na. bpu-h' C.. ''s.a meuts and that she
s.u owes a :s.. t..C concern $500 for
she $3.50. ms Nacn she moved into
Ms Walter mouse Waiter offered TO
uIN rrrtaiH htug.ues aud fu~rnishlnes
for her. but she learned that she had
u,. "ou.ra ssous!y overcharged,' and
after paying $500 >he refused to pay
a.; more When the suit came TO trisl
she was suffering from a nervous break
down. ~ the result OF which she has
been ia the constant care Of physicians
ana nurses until recently. dr.. judgment
was taken aga!ust her by default.
Replying 20 the defendants state
mcu's Walter sad.
She j. u notorious woman ahoss
real name b. Helen DNel!e Jenkins and
90, same person who som time since
, W.. associated with Nathan Alien OF
kerosha. N.s, and from whom sh,
received jcw e.r- OF large value. a por.
ton Of witch was smugsled into tht
United states. and for which Nathan
Allen was tried and convicted In tn,
United states Circuit Court
Helen Field j. only an assumed nam,
under which she succeeded IN sainini
entry To the house at 253 IVES; Eighty
iirst street and under which she In
duced deporeut to sell merchandise b!
/ uelsou OF which she was enable I,
dc:raud him"
Justice G.orcrirh decided that sine
there was uncertainty a. 70 the it'll
of me property BOO storage he would dp
point AdoIph Stern receiver to talk
possession Of such property as Mr.,
Jenkins owns to apply on the judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SOCIETY IN FORCE
SEES POLO MATCH
Many New Workers Witness
Championship Event at
Narragansctt Pier.
LUNCHEON PARTIES GIVEN

N~AenAGANsErT PIER. july 3l.--Polo
was the chief topic Of conversation n,
the Pier to-day for the championship
match. won by Meadow Brook, Is To N.
attracted a great society turnout The
largest crowd OF the year attended the
event.
Among those present were the follow
ing New Workers. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Fell,
Mir David Stevenson. Mrs. Charles II.
snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont.
the Duke AMI Duchess Durazzo. Mrs.
J. Gordon Dot glas, Mrs. A. b. LANCER
man. Mr. and Mrs. IL Brevoort Kane,
Ellery Anderson. Clarence Mccormick
AMI James b townsend.
Prior to the match many ~iuncheons
were given, chiefly at the Casino. J. NJ.
Waterbury. who was No. . OF the
victorious Meado Brook team, enter
tanned for Ellery Anderson. Davis
Elkins and Clarence Mccormick of New
York. James h. Townsend took lunch
with Mrs. /. A Watkins and Charles II.
Dorro Of New York.
Mr. ana Mrs. r y. DOWneS OF New
York entertained for Worthington Hines
And Jack Bowler.
The hop at the Casino tonight was
the largest Of the season. more thar
$50 being present. The guests included
Luther =. Graves, the Misses Helen and
Lucia Chase. Miss ane Shearson. Miss
Frances MacNeigh, Miss Phyllis Shear
son, Miss Rosemonde Wyman. Nelson
NJ. Graves. Miss Antoinette Bloodgood,
Mrs, H.. Il. Kane. Miss Florence Kane,
l., 4. %Stoddard. Devereux Milburn. Il. A.
Gatins, Mrs. John Corbin. Harry llol.
loway and Miss Lisa Norris. Previous
to the hop dinners were given By Mrs
A. b. Tangeman. Walter Tower. David
Johnson, Radley Watts, Mrs. Dwigh,
Smith. II. Brevoort Kane. Charles
Curtis, Mrs. william McKim. James
Samuels and Mrs. Samuel Lowensteir
Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont put IL
At the Pier in the yacht Scout, attend
Ing the polo match later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
JOBS AT YALE NET
STUDENTS SS7,146
Work for 2.O01 obtained by
Bureau Of Appointments,
Report Shows.
SOME MAKE $500 4 YEAR

New HAVEN. July 3i.-Yale students
who worked their way through college
,ast year earned a total Of s37,li6.Ss N
positions obtained for them BY me
bureau o. appointments OF yaie Uni
versl'y. according 20 ,ae first report or
that bureau made public to-day
During The year the bureau assisted
200 students who applied for work. In
The cases Of ;hsee-fourths " the men
applying the bureau provided for work
and scholarship aid sufficient 20 make
,he assets for the year equal TO he Total
necessary expenses.
TypewritiGg and sieuoErdphiC work
in.nished the most profitable means OF
en%ploynisut and the n~sNsptpe" bureau
brought good results OWN 20 tie d.S-
,uss.on that arose concerning tu:o'inr
THIS means vas not pushed vleorpusiy.
Mex; year, according 20 arrangements
made oy The faculty. there WI DE a
regaar tutoring sc.uo. attached 10 he
university.
The record KEEP, OF the amounts earned
Ivy students shows hat a total Of 2.n1I
jobs were given tUt dgr..g I've A.he
months Of me university Nsal tfDu
'fs' 90 f4f nv. f4ltH yea N''th. fsAl Htf. . ~
tin.ti6 IS. and lrt positions were :Jr-
n'shed ~ studer:s for the sumwe:. from
wsIca The estimated 'O'a, Income q
sf.5oo
This % Ooi.se does not include 'he
.atge amount % income ~ men from
work which they nave continued o. iobs
,hta ncd through the bureau IN Previous
wears. or the earnings f.Om 'Ic .tfsr
amour; 4 work wh.ch mea have found
. 4AV Hf. a. N,.,. 49,. ..s.a I. $50
las.s Of THIS computation II - estimated
ABOUT zoo students IN the university sup
port themselves ana earn approximately
$500 y year each at Vale.
They engaged IN ali kinds d,
work. There we're ais ushers. g> did
clerical work. % were walters. and lu-
Slld"d IN other classes Of work are can
vassiug. caring !or furnaces. gardening
collecting, clerical work IA dining halls
muse and cleIklug ~ stores.
Twenty-Five men canvassed for anne
fei a woman's suffrage petition pte.
scented to the Connecticut Leg stature.
five acted as models for artists. foi
classes Ia anatomy and for an under.
wear manufacturing COMPANY. fftcer
acted as pallhearers, tfty were "supers
49, theatrical entertainments, five wer,
professional partners at dances.
one man worked for the Winchester Re
peating Arms Company, doing a twelve
hour shift, SIN NIGHTS a week. and M
completed = regular year OF Law schoo
work. Others gave sleight OF hand per
formauces. played In urrhestras, serve,
as inspectors for the autI-iiy campaign
acted a. doorkecreTs at wedding. NC
one gathered newspaper clippings AZ ~
cents n clipping of the record of every
competitive event between Yale auC
Harvard 10 settle an argument betweei
a Yale graduate and "A Harvard grad
uate one cleaned tombstones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WALTER RUTHERFORD.
Banker pies Of Typhoid Fever
After Brief lness

Waiter Ruthorfurd, a member Of John
\. Rutherfurd & Co. bankers and brok-
ers. Of % Broad street. died of typhoid
feve- yesterday az the Hahnemann Hos
pital IN his slxty-frst ysar. He lived At
"a Madison avenue
Nj. Euthcrfurd VAS a member Of the
New York Nlval Reserve. s. Nicholas
club and the New York Yacht club He
T. survived by his wife. Louise NJ and
ont. son. John VI Euiherfu-i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Mrs Rchocsa g seaman II, widow ~
Valentine H. seaman, fo' more than
ha'f % century m active worker among
the Society OF Friends . Brooklyn,
died m FRIDAY At her home, l35 -
James place. she was one Of thr origi-
nal members Of tho brooklyn Woneu's
club She rs survived hv two sons,
Henry = Soamau and Valentine II
seaman and = daughter, r" Emily G
seaman. AZ Instructor ia The Teachers
''o'ars. columbia University Prof.
,i.rr-o " Kirrnwev n columbia will
,tin.ate A. tn funeral services this
tr0rrppr tn interment viii ne in the
Quaker Cemetery III Prospect Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

RrNIAMtN + SriNK. n iowelrv mer-
han, who died March %. 1874, left
Slt23T2. " which he gave Ss2,9oO 10
his wife. Sadie y Splnk, aud S79,336 to
his son. Herbert W sphinx,
]Iosrrul~r T.. V TWrNT. who died July
- lar'. LOT an estate NJ more than $50.
600. She gave $500 10 her waitress aud
$3.50 to her cook, ana her nurse, Mollie
gallagher. received $1,000, Dr, Ward -
lIuas, her physician, got $1,000 and a
similar amount went 20 thu Rutgers Riv-
crsid, PRESBYTERIAN Church Her step
son, Edward y Treat, received s2O,o0o
10 rust and the remainder "f thu ca
tate went tu her son, Valentine Treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MARRIAGE RECORD FOR JULY.
steals June's LsureIs win 7"i
weddings to 04i.

.July. rather than June, IN the month
Of marriages In the city's bureau In the
Municipal Building. July established
"A record for the bureau with a total OF
TAI. The number in June was b4l.
In Nav the three Tammany men who
had been managing the city's matri-
monial affairs for many years in colo
boration with Alderman Happy Jack
Reardon were thrown out and 1t was
nrescrlbed that the only fee 90 be
charged was 10 cents to pay for the
revenue stamp on each marriage
certificate. The Aldermen h take
turns In performing the civil ceremony
gel nothing but THANK you's," OF the
1872 weddings under the new auspices
Alderman william r. Quinn has off,
ciated II I3l. Alderman Fred Smith Of
M, kIyu IN second with %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE LAW AFTER THE ICEMAN.
Uartiann Warns Against selling
by the thunk.

Ice dealers who sell by the chunk iu-
stead Of by weight We're warned yes
terdsy by Weights and Measure COM
missioner Hartigan, He sen ont word
that his men would arrest all offenders
and would ask for the mHNimum fine Of
$50 in cases OF conviction.
THE city ordinances say that ic" must
he sold by weight the Comm.ssiou'r
said, but many dealers are s. l.ing il
by The five. ten, fifteen or twrtN cent
piece. Very often tn" customer buying
in this way pays "A good deal more than
h. would II the ice was weighed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
lHaIey-COI1Ins.

FNzABETH. y. j.. July 3l,-Miss Helen
l.. Collins, former secretary of the sum
NIT Board OF Education. was married
this afternoon to Patrick j. Haley of
Brooklyn. in the Church of the Nativity,
that borough. by the Rev, John Bedford,
the pastor. Miss Collins was attended
by her sister, Miss Margaret Collins. AZ
bridesmaid and by two nieces. Miss
Helen Weed Of Stamford, Conn. and
Miss Catherine Perry Of a Orange
John Collins. a brother of the bride.
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Haley VIII
live in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

sister Anne futile, -. died Yesterday
at tho Convent of the Sacred Heart.
l22i street and convent avenue, where
hc r,I brew since l>ia She vas horn
in Noufgumcry. Pa. and after beng
graduated f~om the public school there
shr took tho veil she came to tho Convent
az the Stcrcd Heart two years after IT'S
foundation and was there for the re-
maiunG s,Nty-siN years ~ her lfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Mrs. Ella Graves Moses ,Jetsch, who
died July ! at III West Eighty-fourth
street. left 81 to her former husband.
Robert $, Moses, whom she had divorced.
'and my entire forgiveness for all his
cruelty to me for the past ten years"
Hans r. Jetsoh. husband of the tes-
tatrix. got $500, and the same amount
went to her friend, Ethel Winifrcd Chap
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Harry Fox will he the theatrical pas
senger on the steamboat Mandalay to-
night and will tell stories II in other
ways seek to amuse during the intervals
In the dancing. Other entertainers who
will be on the boat in the course OF ths
week are Grace La Rue on Tuesday and
Irene Franklin mex Sunday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

HARTFORD. conn IulN 2l-Heury e
Iuld. saulor member of the wool Arm of
~ G Judd n Root. d''d to-day at'or A
short illness No Wa born IN Northanp-
ton. Mass on April -, lS27 He mar
ricl Miss Mary = Young NJ iNwet' city
in 1851 She and three children sur
NiNa him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
PAGES SON TO E
10 Engaged TO Miss Katherine SELF
ton Of Auburn.

LONDON, July 3l.-Announcement Is
made Of the engagement Of Miss kath-
crime Seton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Seton, Of Auburn. y. V, to
Frank c. Page youngest son Of the
American Ambassador. Miss Seton is
rov In London. where she IL 10 be brides
maid at the wedding Of Miss katherine
Page to Charles LorinE,