davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
FIGHTS FOR
HUNNEKE'S 100000
Says He Was Incompetent to
vii! His Estate to
Mrs. Peters.

because her brother. Henry Hunneke,
who died in 1911. left his estate of more
thar 100000 20 Mrs. Elizabeth Peters,
with whom. II lie alleged, he lived al
Though she had a legal husband, Mrs.
Gestine Koenig fled suit IN the Supreme
Court yesterday to set aside the will
on the ground OF fraud. Mrs. Koenig
also seeks to set aside the transfer OF
certain property TO Mrs. Peters. who
died on May 3, 1912. Under the terms
NJ Hunneke's will the requests to Mrs.
! cters go to her son, who calls him
self Henry Hunneke. Jr.
Henry Hunneke. Jr., who is the chief
defendant, Is adminisirato OF his
r.other's estate and Executor under the
liunneke will. The complaint not only
asks that the will be- set aside and
the realty transfers vacated but thai
Iiunneke he compelled &c account for
all the funds passing through his hands,
Mrs. koenig alleges that her brother
lied unmarried and int"state and that
I G document purporting to be his Will
was executed while he was on his death
bed and unable to open his o. es. speak
or recognize his relatives. She also
asks the cancellation of a 10000 mort
gage 1t is alleged that Mrs. Peters
was the wife OF Herman Peters and that
she was never divorced. Her son is now
IS years old.
Hunneke owned real estate In The
Pronx valued at $4,000 and had
enough personal properly to make his
total estate more than 5000 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
OFFICIALS PAY TRIBUTE
TO CHAS. J.. MCCORMACK
Mayor and Comptroller Head
Procession at Borough
Presidents Funeral.

The funeral OF Charles y Mccormack,
Presiden, OF Richmond Borough. was
held yesterday in 81. Peters Church. st.
George. Staten Island. Mayor Mitchell
and Comptroller ~rrenuergast walked in
the funeral procession at the head of a
long line of city officials. More than a
hundred priests gathered in the chancel
Of the church for the mass.
Flags in Richmond Borough we're at
half mast all day. The doors of the
Borough Hall In 81. George were opened
shortly after . O'Clock and thousands
filed past the casket. which was in the
board room Inspector Cahalane posted
200 policemen from other boroughs on
the line of the procession. The Rich
mond Borough police formed a part OF
the escort.
The body was taken from the McCor-
mack home in Lafay ette avenue ~ : 30
In the morning and escorted TO the Bor-
ough Hall. Troop + of the National
Guard was in line. There were deiega-
lions from the police and fire depart
inents. Three policemen and three fire.
men were bearers.
Assemblyman stephen r.. Stephens
represented Inc Legislature in the escort
County Judge J. Harry Herman the ju-
dietary: Aldermen Fink. Cole and
ORourke, the Board OF Aldermen, and
acting Boralgh President pitou the
borough government. The Catholic
Club sent "A large delegation.
The board room had been trimmed
with purple and Was banked with flow
ers.
Mgr, Cassidy. rector Of st, Peters
Church, OBLIGATED At the mass. Bishop
Thomas +. CusaCk represented Cardinal
Farley, who found yesterday morning
that he vas unable TO be present. t.N-
cept for the space reserved for the spc-
cial escort the church was filled two
hours before the procession arrived, and
those who marched had to wait on the
outside.
Because OF the heat many who started
to march IN the procession had to dIOp
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
PARTIES GIVEN FOR
NEWPORT CHILDREN
MIR. and Mrs. 7. Suffcrn Taller
Entertain in Honor Of
Young Daughter.

NEWPORT. July 14.--Miss Lucille Car
ter gave IA young peoples luncheon to-
day. and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Suffern Taller
gave a children's party at their home,
HoneysuCklc Lodge. in honor of the NTH
birthday anniversary of their daughter,
Betty Taller. There were thirty young
sters at the party.
Mrs. Richard Corbin gave "A luncheon
and dinners were given to-day by Mrs
Drelincourt NJ. Martin at her Washing
ton street home. by Mrs. George Brooke
in honor of 4. Willing Hare, who is Wis
ting her husband by Mrs. Craig Bid
die at the Shields cottage. by Mrs.
tlbridge T. Gerry at Seaverge, and by
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer at Hilltop Inn.
Col. Howard a. Stevenson, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Augusta
Resale Stevenson. has arrived at Haw-
thorne villa. William Spencer has gone
to Washington for IA few days. Mrs,
Rudolph Weld and family of Wareham.
Mass. are the guests OF Mrs. w. Bar
clay Parsons.
Another large gathering at the Casino
witnessed the semi-fnal round In the
women's tennis tournament. In the
gathering were NJ. II, Kc%rnochan. who
is a guest OF Mrs. ]. j. Wysong. and
Robert W. Stevenson, Jr., "a guest of
Robert Grosvenor.
Preparations are complete for the
Chinese lawn fete to be given at Ros-
Ign. Mrs. William G~rosvenOrs home. to-
morrow afternoon for the benefit of st,
Mary's O~rphanage Of Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
DRESSER FUNERAL HELD.
Brief service Conducted In Chapel
at 81. GeOrgc's.

The funeral of Daniel lie Roy Dresser.
brother OF Mrs. George w Vanderbilt.
who killed himself last Saturday after
the failure Of a business venture. was
held Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
at -. Georges Chapel, Stuyvesant
square. The Rev. Karl IRELAND, rector OF
81. GEORGES. oiiiciatcd.
Plans for the funeral were not COM
pleted until Tuesday night when the use
of the chapel was asked for and granted.
only about thirty PERSONS were present.
including Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Dresser's other sisters. Mrs. John Nicho-
las Brown and Mrs, George Merrill.
Mrs. Dresser and Mr., Dresser's first wife
and her two children were present. All
the others were men. friends OF the dead
man. Almost half of them were mem
bers OF Delta Psi, in whose fraternity
house Mr.. Dresser shot himself dead.
The service was brief. consisting OF
two hymns. one OF which was abide
With Me- the Lords Prayer, the Aros-
ties Greed. a prayer and the committal
There We're no honorary pallhcarers. Al
the close of the service the Delta Psi
men enc.iClsl the coffin. each casting
upon it q spr.g OF evergreen. The body
WIS taken directly 20 the iiaui Central
station for shipment to Newport, where
the burial is TO bc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
R. D. MOHUN, AFRICAN
EXPLORER, DEAD
Helped to Develop Belgian
Congo, and Won Fame as
an Administrator.

E,sToN, Md, July lt-Rlchard Dor
sey Moiun, II years old. of Washing
ton died Yesterday at the summer resi-
d"nce Of Ormond Hammond, neal Royal
Oak. Md. He was one OF the few sur
viying comrades OF Baror d'Hanis IN
the development OF tie Belgian Congo
and the only white survivor OF the party
which connected the east and west
oasis OF the dark continent hy tcle-
graph lie died from the effects OF
wounds received in twenty years service
in Africa.
lie hal taken an active part in the
suppression OF the Arab slave trade
had made several exploring trips, which
resulted in adding many new feature
10 the maps of Africa had governed sue
ccssfully and humluely five million ma
tives had substituted peaceful markets
for old forays and tribal wars and had
assisted In breaking up cannibal'sm
For his work In the Congo Free state
and other parts of Africa MIR. Mohun
had been decorated by the governments
Of England, Belgium and France.
He had also been decorated by the
Sultan OF Zanzibar for his work as in
trmcdlafy between the British Admiral
and tho sultan at the time OF the WIN
ming OF that place by the English.
Mr.. Mohun was also a survivor or the
last Gugeenheim expedition into Afrira.
He had devoted nc little time to en-
to exterminate the tsctse ny.
lie spent twenty years in Africa with
hut three intervals of return. His wife,
who before her marriage was Miss Har-
r!ette l.. Barry OF New York. once ac-
comparied him to Zanzibar. but spent
most OF the time in Belgium. between
which country and Africa communica-
ton was rapid.
Mr.. Mohun was an officer OF the Red
Cross shin which was sent to Belgium
from this country last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
HANDS UP" NEXT WEEK.
Shub~rts show VIII
Positively Open July ~.

After several posiponements the Shu-
berts announce tat Hands Up" the
musical comedy revu In which Maurice
and Florence Walton and Ralph Herr
are to be starred, will positively open
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre next
Thursday evening, July 22.
As It remains after many changes the
piece II in two acts and twelve scenes
by Edgar Smith. with music and lyrics
by Ray Goetz and Sigmund Rombcrg.
In the cast will be Irene Franklin and
burton Green, Bobby North, George
Hassell, Alice Dovey, Emile Lea, Will
lard Louis, Artie Mehlinger, Alfred La
tell, Donald Macdonald, Clarence Har-
yey and Peter Swift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.


M~AN'l'tsTtH' W. JuIF E-ArIiVhIs
ny aolCih"h',' NJ 'He "lu'no rouse M
.!ud' 'he 'o.'""'hS =" H. 'dhueip''!'
NeNIoI' .l,'''' J." H. Hl''''tfe D.
~ Ass tuua'" ,,o,eo Mr' ana Mrs
W ~ f'''' NoW iu,h 'fuusoh) : MrS'
- a. ~i'e''fo", N'SS H''"r.u i'"lsoil MI
anu Mrs !',.Se y f"as, 'ni,aRo
tH''"r"S, : - W Nc .rus' AT ana Mrs
'a.n's - f'ol'H'nS, N1" 'o,h ',"-
o,oI'"'v, ch Wy - - Ms, ar
Nv" - ,""''ns We anu "'uS''c''
~ ",""'
"N'IHn. ! ."'s "o''I a'rt'a!'
' ~ ~, n It 80 .o"t ~,
w., raa,s 'u.'''N,""
Io rnnmto ,o'.' -"
low, ~ Emu, " c,,i,h I5',h
s smlth Jamojc, !. 7 Ms Ran 1,,tn
prince prooLiyu Gri,rrc Arrow H.
and Mrs II A TibbaIs n IIeiprs q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
JUSTICE DELANY
DIES AT HIS HOME
Had Been Suffering From
Crcmic Poisoning and End
Was Expected.
FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE

Justice John ]. polany OF the supreme
Court died last night OF urmmic pol
soring. from which ne had been eurGer-
lrg for some time. At his ON IN the
Clenrtield Apartments. l03d stree, and
riverside Drive.
AZ early as Tuesdci night II was
Known that Justice pclany could not
recover and his immediate relatives
were AZ his bedside from that time until
the end. The last rites of the Catholic
By the Rev. John j. Wynne. The Rev.
f.dwin NJ Sweeney OF he Church of the
Ascension was with Justice Delany un-
I'll Last night and Cardinal Farley Wis.,
lied him about eight lays ago.
The Justices two brothers. william 7.
and Daniel Delany, were at his bedside
when he died. as was his wife and six
children, John. Jr., Arthur. Theodore.
tn. Misses Mary and Alice Delany aud
Mrs. Arthur Kenyon.
1t Is expected that burial viii be in
the family plot at Calvary Cemetery.
No plans for the funeral have been am
nonrced.
Justice John J. Delany was born in
1861 in the old Eleventh Assembly dis
trict, was educated at the College of
81. Francis Savier and was graduated
from the Columbia Law school In 1883.
He began public lie as "A Republican
and outspokcn critic OF Tammany Han.
but soon became n member OF that
organization. TO which he many times
sacrificed his personal ambit .uns.
His ability as an orator first won him
office III 1859. when he was a|ppoincd
Assistant Corporation Counsel, and when
George T. Mcclellan was elected Mayor
In 1904 he appointed Mr. Delany to the
office of Corporation Counsel. He re-
signed two years later with the under
standing that he was to get the Demo.
cratic nomination for the Supreme
bench. but owing TO the opposition of
William X Hears, he was forced to drop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
BIG GOLFING WEEK
AT %NARRAGANSETT
New Workers Are Among Pier
Visitors Competing in
Tournaments.

NARRAGANsErr PiER, r. l.. July IL
the Pier colony today In antic!-
patton Of the two tournaments, the
women's open urnamen and he 'olnt
Judith-Jamestown tournament. 10 he
played tomorrow. The entries In the
former include the following from New
York Mrs. Rush Sturges. Miss Beatrice
De Coppet. Miss Bessie Samuel. Miss
Bessie Munnikhuysen and Mrs. w. IL
Jackson.
on the golf course this afternoon were
w c. Merrill. L. NJ. Prescott, Jr., Earl
Alexander, DR.. Hitchcock, ]. IL. Alex
ander. w. +. Ward. Dr. i. Il. Burke.
the Misses Beatrice and Gertrude De
Coppet and Miss Pauline Disston of New
York. ,
Tn tennis courts had their usual
followers, including the following New
Workers Harold Harvey. Stanley Hen
shaw, Mrs. !. II. Clothier. Jr.. Miss Kath-
crime Schermerhorn. Mrs. benjamin
Chew, F. s. Moulton. the Misses Chase,
l.. Pomeroy Graves, D.. S. Walters and
w. =. Church.
Luther Pomeroy Graves OF New York
motored over to Kingston this morning
to visit friends.
Jerome y. Ronaparte o: Washington
while motoring to the Point Judith
Country Club TO Join Mrs. Bonaparte
escaped a serious accident when the
automobile in which he was riding blew
out a rear tire and skidded to the side
Of the road, just missing a stone wall.
The United States Government boat
Mohawk put In at the Pier and anchored
off the Hotel M~athewSon.
A tea dance was given at the Hotel
Mathewson his afternoon. a special
feature OF which was that all the chill
dren Of the Pier colony were invited.
At the Casino the following New York
ers entertained at luncheon to-day: Mr.,
and Mrs. II, Brevoort Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Hackett Of
New York, who had been spending a
few days at the Imperial, have left for
their country place at Clayton. on the
st. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SOUTHAMPTON TO
AID ROGERS LIBRARY
Oriental Play and Illumina-
ton in Garden Of Par
IRISH Museum.
ARRIVALS OF YESTERDAY

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. J., July 1.-THE
ming Il Friday, August 6, In the garden
OF the Parrish Art Museum, with special
music, the Oriental play The yellow
Jacket for the benefit OF the Rogers
Memorial Library. OF which s. ]. Par
IRISH IL president. and the Colonial EN-
tension Fund. The proceeds will be
spent for providing a suitable room FOR
the preserving of the relies which have
been collected during many years. The
tickets Will he 81 cach. There VIII he an
illumination OF the grounds surrounding
the museum.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Barber is chairman
Of the executive committee, which IN
cludes Mrs. James l.. Breese, Mrs. VIII"
lam Morton Griunell, Mrs. Il. w. Hum
phreys, Mrs. Henry kirke Porter, Mrs
Robert NJ Thompson. Mrs. James l."
Barclay. Mrs. O. Barton French. Mrs.
Charles r. Henderson, Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. u. Aymar Sands and
Mrs. Peter b. Wyckon.
Tit patronesscs OF the benefit are Mrs
Henry D.. Babcock. Mrs. Cornelius y.
Bliss, Mrs. Albert - Boardman. Mrs.
W. Scott Cameron. Mrs. Arthur B.
Clamu, Mrs. George c. Clark, Mrs.
Henry y. coos, Mrs, H. H3lnro@s
Warrington Curtis, Miss GUIANA cutting
Mrs. Edward de Rose. Mrs. +. TInanN
Dyer, Mrs. George q. DE witt. Mrs
Newbold Edgar. Mrs. Albert II. Ely. Mrs
Charles q. i'ranckiyn, M.s. Albert ual-
latin. Mrs. William G. Gulliver, MISE
Abigail +. tlalsey. Mrs. Henry +. Her
rick. Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman. Mrs. AL
fred NJ. Hoyt. Mrs. Edward l.. kcyes,
Mrs. w. Delaney kOunt2e. MIS-. James
l.. Lee. MIS-. Edward a. lie ROY. Mrs.
Charles b. Macdonald, Mrs. Alexander
l.. Mortoa, Miss Parrish. Mrs. Rufus l.,
Patterson, Mrs. Archibald Rogers, MIS-
Harry l.. Robbins, Mrs. Henry / ltog-
ers, Mrs. Hsrace Russell. Mrs. Frederic
A. Snow. Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs l..
Emory Terry. Mrs, J. Metcalfe Thomas,
Mrs. Howard Townsend n Mrs. Ed
ward y. White.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw arrived
to-day and are at Mrs. Henry q
TrevOr's GrapfNiu.s cottage Tor the sea.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger +. Hooper OF
! T. ston are visiting with Mrs. liooper's
mother, Mrs. Thomas H Barber.
Dinners were SVEN to-day nN Mrs
Goodnue Livingston and Mrs. TwIninG,
MISS \. W. Martin. who Is spending the
summer al the Meadow Club. entertained
at luncheon to-day.
Guests AZ thu Irving are Mr., and Mrs.
William Ross Proctor and Miss Noulettl
Proctor. Mrs. Willard ;. Brown ana
Miss j. Oothout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Waldorf-Astoria-W. c, Teagle, To-
ronto; Mrs, A. $. Clarke, Paris; Mrs.
j. q. Pontefract, Shields, Pa.
Lorraine-W. IL. Long, Jr, Ardmore.
Pa.
Biltmore-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eng
man, Jr., South Bend, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. l.. Garfield, Detroit John II.
Blodgett, Boston.
Prince Georgc-ilarry Oakley. To-
ronto; A. B. Lanes, Syracuse, y. Y:
T.. 4. Jones. Baltimore.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell. Bernardsville, n. j.: John
Bouvier, Easthampton, l.. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sloane, Norfolk. Va.
Albcrt-R Gerstncr, Harrisburg, Pa. ;
L.. l.. Etchison, Washington, ID. G,
McAlpin-Mr, and Mrs. Il. O. Kilt
redge. New Haven, Conn, II. T. He'd
den. Billings, Mon. T.. NJ. Tower, Og-
den, Utah.
st. Regis-Dr. Constantin Dumba
and Nine. Dumba. Washington, D.. c.
Dr. Walter +. C%happell, Spring Lake,
\. j.. col. and Mrs, Robert 81. Thomp-
son, Washington, u, e.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Pew,
Bryn Mawr. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. F'reder-
lex j. Quimby. Southampton. L. l.; Mrs.
Arson II. Flower. Miss Elizabeth Bah
cock, WATERFOWL, n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr., and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron Will
give a costume dinner, followed hy dam
cling, tomorrow night at their country
place In Southampton, l., /.
George +. Baker has been the guest
for several days Of MIR. AMI Mrs John
X. Moron of his city Mt THOR summer
place. HIll Acres, In Littletuu. y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ormcu,l French
win go to Newport IN July 81 to he the
guests of Mrs. French Nan1trhlr.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Astu" BIis,cI
and Miss SymphorOsa Bristci have 70
turned to L"uox after a Wis 4. t. South
r!lpton. J..
Mrs. Price Collier and the Misses
Katharine and Sara Collier Of Tuxedo
have arrived at Bar HirAor. Me, for the
season.
Mr., and Mrs. William Church Osboru,
who have been Mt Garrison, y. Y, since
tic early part OF the summer, viii! 40 to
Bar Harbor late this month,
Miss Kate Cary is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton wilkes Cary at their
Pinard cottage in Newport, where tney
will be for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs, Egerton l.. Winthrop and
Miss Muriel Winthrop have gone to New
port.
The wedding OF Miss Anna Wells, the
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, Francis Wells
OF Paris, to j, Wylie Brown, secretary
to the American Chamber If Commerce
In Constantinople, will take place to-day
In Eaglesmere, Pa. Mr.. Brown and his
bride will live in Turkey after their
wedding trip,
George Dostal, lyric tenor, now "A resi-
dent of Forest HIS, l.. l., left yestcr-
day for Lenox. Mass. where he is to he
entertained at 4. T. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed. Mr., postal is 10
give a benefit concert in aid of 81.
Joseph's Church at Stockbridge. Mass.
mex Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Frederick W. sharon.

SAN Francisco, July lf-lnsjs, ng 20
friends u relatives gathered At his
bedside that he was not seriously ill.,.
Frederick W. Sharon. son { the late
United States senator Sharon, left his
sirkhcd IN the Palace Hotel to-day,
walked a few steps and dropped de ID
Mr. sharon was president of the Palace
Hotel Company, head Of the Occidental
Land Company and the sharon Estate
Company, owners of the Palace and
Fairmont hotels, He was We'll known in
New York ami Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SUES ]. K. EMMETT.
ORA tist Says lie Used Condensed
Version Of 1.-THE Brute"

Suit for damages for infringement OF
tho copyright OF The Brute" a three
act play by Frederick A. Hummer. was
brought yesterday in the Federal Dis
trict Court against James X. Emmett,
an actor. who is charged with producing
a version of the play under another title,
Hummer asks also for an injunction re-
strain!ng Emmett permanently from pro-
ducing his play.
According to the complaint Emmett
produced a sketch called THE Strongest
Tie at several theatres on the Loew
circuit in New York in May last. This
sketch. Hummer charges. contains in
condensed form substantially the entire
plot, scenes and incidents of THE Brute"
which he copyrighted on April %, 1910.
Thu plaintiff does not set forth the
amount of damages he claims to have
suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
PROF. FREDERICK PRIME DEAD.
Was Noted NctaiiurGtst connected

ATLANTIC cry. y j. July li-Prof.
Frederick Prime Of Girard College, Phila-
delrhia, noted geologist ard metallursist.
died at Chelsea. Atlantic cry. to-day.
Death was caused by heart failure.
Prot Prime was born in Philadelphia
M March /, lN4G lie served during
1929 in the civ.l war. He was edu-
Gated { Columbia, graduating in 1865,
and received degrees later from La
fayette College ana the Royal ScAool of
Mines at FreihcrG. he was M assistant
IN assaylug nj Columbia from 1869 20
1870 and professor of geology at La
~fayet'e during the fuil wing uIne years.
lie was president Of seyera, iron and
electrical companies IN Pennsylvania and
Alabama, including n" Edison Electric
Light Company e Philadelphia.
The nucrl H.ll De held Friday from
his home. 3&01 Pacific avenue, Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
OGLEY-MARTIN.
NonLrrs Girl Welded Ia steamship
Office She Met at Sea.

YoNKFRs. July li-Mrs Edward Mar
tin OF l6l Shonnard terrace announced
to-day the marriage OF her laugh er.
Mss Sylvia Hathaway Martin. to Lieut.
W Victor Ogley OF the British Nav II
Reserve, who Is an officer OF the steam
ship Cirman!d and whose home il IN
Liverpool. England. The wedding took
place quietly in 81. Briagct's Gnu! cn,
Seton Park, Liverpool. on June 30.
The bride is descended from a Colonial
family and is a granddaughter OF Slmcoh
Martin. former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Rhode Island. Since her debut In New
York three years ago she has travelled
much IN Europe Snr met Lieut. oglcS on
one of her tours. She left for England
on June ~ on the steamship -. Paul
Lieut.. and Mrs, Oglcy Will lfye In Eng
land. After her honeymoon Hlrs, Ogicy
will visit her mother here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
NEW 0PERETTA IN ENGLISH.
mn" a iriangrr to Produce miss
NHhhit Fuot,' by knIman.

Arrangements were made yesterday
n'lv q Erlanger with Channing
.rj Re0nold Wolf to write the
We book ana lyrics of Miss Rab-
tx r.or' TIE new operetta by EN-
Fru.u, composer Of "Sari."
"- ',''u.t Foot achieved a success
."s' Polo X & Wolf have col
.' igor several musical plays,
."F 10. 'Z,egfc'd Foilies," THE
,,. .'n The Red Widow" and
N} Boss Girl"
81 Was t.~" announced Yesterday that
.1i'.n with George G. Tyler.
Russ Whytall has been en-
'' PONY inua," which Is sched-
'.' production out OF town next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

FoRT PLAIN, y. V, July 14-Mr, and
Mrs. Francis Edward Barbour of Cana
joharle have announced that the mar
riags Of their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Arkell Gillian. and John Allan Love OF
st, Louis will take place at Arkell Hall,
Cana joharie. on July rs. Miss Gillian
Is a daughter Of the late Bernard Gil
lam, the cartoonist. Miss Gillian is a
granddaughter OF the late State senator
James Arkell n a niece OF Bartlett
Arkell OF New York. Mr., Love Is in the
real estate business in ST, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Plays and Playera.

Lew Fields has refused an offer, he
said yesterday, to go under the man
agement Of David Belasco In a new
play, Bosom Friends scheduled for
production here next winter.
Irwin Beds will celebrate It's %OOth
Harris Theatre.
Patricia Clark. a sister OF Helen
Clark, is now with the cast of Nobody
Home" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
Mary Boand. for many years leading
lady with John Drew. has signed a con-
tract In pictures with the New York
Motion Pictures Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
pnyis-nlnisdcll.

Rrp RANK. y. T., July "A Miss
Carolyn Rowe Bil,sdell, daughter of
Mrs. Frank l. HiatsdclI, was mlrNed
las; nigh, at her home TO Edwin \.
Davis. teacher of designing and draw
INK in the S~tuyvcstnt School, New York
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James Lord. pastor OF Grace
Methodist church, Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS
are spending their honeymoon in the
White Mountains. The brides father,
the late Frank l., Biatsdell. was an eN-
teusive coal AMI lumber land owner aid
left an estata estimated At close to
81. 600. 600. The estate will not be d.
vidcd until the bride, who is the young
est daughter, reaches the age Of 80
Years. There are several other children.