davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
SUNDAY SHOWS SCORED
IN SERMON TO ACTORS
The Rev. w. Z. Bentley FavOrs
Concerted Action Against
Managers.

Calling II a crime against humanity"
to keep theatres open on Sunday for any
OF a performance. the Rev. Walter
T.. Bentley. national secretary OF the
Actors Church Alliance, delivered a SER
mon especially for the profession last
night in the Chapel OF the Intercesslon.
broadway and 1b5th street.
Dr. Bentley said that with few excep-
tons In the case Of vaudeville artists. no
actor was paid for his working services
on Sunday. and demanded that concerted
action against the managers he taken
at once.
That the acting profession has done
much to allay the troubled feeling In
this country during the war by the
amusement furnished the public, that
with few exceptions the entire Christian
church is back Of the profession for
moral and spiritual uplift and that there
is no more moral corruption IN the act
ing profession than among other night
workers, were some of the points brought
out by DIR. bentley.
The Actors Church Alliance seeks for
moral and spiritual support Of the actors
by the cooperation OF ~clergymen In all
parts OF the country. The last service
of the season will be held at the Assem-
sion Memorial Church on Sunday eve-
ming, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Plays and Players.

Julian Mitchell and Leon Enrol will
~collaborate in staging the new edition
OF the "Zlegfeld Follies." The hook and
lyrics are by Claiming Pollock and
Rennold Wolf. The music is by Louis
Hirsch and Dave Stamper,
Arnold DAILY will appear on Thurs
performances of George Bernard Shaw's
candida" at the Park Theatre.
Members OF the Pan-American Con-
sress will see Montgomery and Stone In
Chin Chin at the Globe Theatre to-
morrow night. Two hundred seats and
all the boxes have been reserved for
them, The house will be appropriately
decorated,
Six little girls are being trained for q
special dance number In the new sum-
mer revue Hands Up" In which Lew
Fields will appear at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre With Maurice and
Florence Walton.
Zelda Sears and George Sidney OF
"The Show Shop have been reengaged
by Selwyn & Co. for the next season
run Of the James Forbes comedy.
Ned Wayburn will present a farce
called ''She's In Again" at the Gaiety
Theatre tonight. The play In Of French
origin and a cast OF well known players
will participate.
Ire initial hlm to be shown at Madi-
son Square Garden under Its summe
policy Of moving pictures. commencing
next Saturday. will be THE Sporting
Duchess" with Rose Coghlan and Ethel
Clayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
DUCHESSES TO VISIT SPRINGS
Miss shonts VIII Also 10 to Vir-
xtnin Resort.

Ilor SPRINGS, Va, May l6-The
Duchess OF Manchester. the Duchess de
.Chaulnes, the boy Duke de Chaulnes
and Miss Marguerite Shonts, sister IT
the Duchess de Cnaulnes, will motor
over from White Sulphur morr to
stay at the Homestead.
pr, and Mrs, A, NJ Rlddlc and Miss
Christine Riddle departed tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seligman will leave on
Tuesday.
Henry n, Sloane Of New York and
his deaughter, Mrs, Earl Dodge, drove
to Dun's Gap yesterday. w, r. Wood
rum of Thomaston, Conn. arrived here
last night. lie motored 10 Fassifern
Farm to-day with Miss Helen Woodruff
and Mrs. Charles II. Williams II
Thomaston.
Mrs. Harry S, Hardness motored to
White sulphur.
Mrs. Franklin Stetson, Mr., and Mrs.
q. T.. Fisher. William A. Iiamann.
Howard w. Hoyt and ]. II. Loughry and
Charles T. Dillingham; OF New York are
among the recent guests OF the Home
stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
NEW ACTS IN LAMBS GAMBOL.
Two Productions by John L.. Golden
VIII He Among Features.

Among the interesting new attractions
which will be brought forward at the
annual Lambs Gambol for the Actors
Fund in the Century Opera House next
week will be two productions by John
l.. Golden callei The Clock Shop" and
THE River of Souls"
Mr.. Golden Is best known as tho
creator OF "The Candy Shop" and the
composer OF the n In "Chin Chin
called "Goodby Girls. I'm Through"
During the past season he has con-
tributed to the Lambs Club private gam
bols " sketches OF n more pretentious
character. and both made such hits that
1t was decided to Include them In the
public performance.
'The River OF Souls" Is n short and
powerful Chinese tragedy with a unique
setting and a chance for good emotional
acting. 1.-THE Clock Shop Is a "mu-
steal romance" the scene laid I'm an old
clock shop with clocks as characters.
Members OF the Twelfth Night Club,
the Rehearsal Club. the Woman's Pro-
fessional League n the Gamut Club
will sell programmes, souvenirs and
flowers at the gamhnl
The auction sale OF boxes will take
place at the Hudson Theatre on Thurs
day afternoon, May 81. Three perform
ances will be given on Friday evening,
May 20. and Saturday matinee and
night, May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
RAIN HALTS CAMPUS MASS.
knights of Columbus service Post
pOned at FOrdhRM.

The open air mass at Fordham Uni
versity which was to have been cele-
brated yesterday on the Maroon campus
as part Of the celebration of the anniver-
sary OF New York Council OF the knights
of Columbus was postponed until next
Sunday. 1t was decided to hold the SER
Vices next sunday rather han use the
auditorium OF the college yesterday,
when the ain made it impossible to
htold the mass In the open.
The campus had been decow led with
many yards of bunting and scores OF
large United States flags, between which
were draped three nag OF the papal
colors. yellow and white. These were
taken away after the services were post
poned. but the stand and the altar at the
base of the statue II Archbishop
Hughes were left standing until next
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
WIFE IS CHIEF EASTON HEIR,
Columbia PhonoGraph Founder
Puts Most 0f Estate ~ Trust.

HAcHESsACK, y. j., May l6,-The
viii of Edward y. Easton of Arcola,
founder and president Of the COLUMBIA
Photograph Company. who died about
two weeks ago. has been probated by
Surrogate Robert a. Sibbald at Hack
ensack. While no inventory has been
filed, II is believed that Mr.. Easton
left $1,000. 900.
His widow. Mrs. Helen N, Easton,
inherlts all of tho household furniture,
personal effects, the homestead n
ArCola and 5000. The remaining por-
ton OF the estate is hequeathed to his
~xecutors In trust. the net income Of
which Is TO he paid to Mrs. Eastou
during her life. AT the death of Mrs
Easton one-flfth II TO lie paid to Morti-
mer -. lIaston. The remainder IL to
remain in the hands of the trustees.
who are to divide the income among
four daughters. Mrs. Hattie Easton
Woddrop. Mrs. Mary Easton Goodwin.
Mrs. Florence Easton Bradhurn and
Miss Helen Eas,on, during their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
GARY SENDS FIRST
CHECK FOR BILLY
Collections Next Sunday Going
to Rcvivalist: Advance
Gifts Welcome.
BIG PARADE SATURDAY

PATERSON. N. j.. May 1e.-Brly Sun
day will begin his last week here to-
morrow. His three meetings to-day at
tracted a total Of $4,000 people.
Next Sunday the collection will bs
Billy's and announcement was made to-
day that any one who wants to send
In a check in advance may do 30. The
first check for Billy has already arrived.
II was from E. n. Gary, but no an
nouncement was made as to It's size.
The Rev. George A.. Mooney of Grace
NJ. Il. Church spoke at the afternoon
meeting and asked that the collection
he large. He said Billy is a modern
John the Baptist, called to stimulate the
church.
A big parade Is scheduled In Billy's
honor next Saturday. II had been ar
ranged for the afternoon of Billy's ar
rival here, but the blizzard prevented It.
Tomorrow is Billy's day on and he.
Rodey and Jack Cardiff will Join a
team OF %clergymen In a game of base
ball at Totowa Oval against the Plea
Club. most OF whose players will be
newspaper men who w been report
ing Billy's revival. Billy asked his con-
gregations to-day TO pray for the Plea
Club team. for they need It most"
The afternoon and evening sermons
were for men only and were anti booze,
we are the most drunken. bestial
and murderous OF the nations said
Billy. What home has been made hap
pier. what girl has been made purer.
what father has been helped by booze ?
The saloon demands 900, 900 souls a year
as its toll. ] will keep fighting the
bleareyed, peanut Drained whiskey gang
as long as ! have breath"
Total collections to-day were sl,77l.77
and there were 1917 trail hitters.
Yesterday was the last day for Pater-
son saloon keepers to renew their IL
censes. Last year te7 licenses were
issued this year there was a decrease
Of twenty-four, for which much credit
is given to Billy Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
COLUMBIA MODIFIES
RULES FOR CHINESE
Entrance Requirements Not to
Be So Eyacting in Eng
fish Scholarship.
AFFECTS JAPANESE TOO

Columbia University has decided II
has not been giving its Chinese and
Japanese students a square deal by
exacting OF them the same amount Of
English scholarship that II insists upon
In native students. 1t has therefore de-
cided to change entrance requirements
for the orientals and somewhat modify
the curriculum in their favor.
The matter was nrst taken up when
II. II. Sleeves, assistant professor Of
English, wrote to Dean Frederick p.
keppel telling OF the failure Of the
Chinese students ito connect" II Is
due, Prof. Sleeves thought. to their poor
command OF English and their different
classroom traditions.
The professor said Columbia should h
Interested in knowing not whether the
Oriental has read certain books In Eng
lish but whether he can understand the
talk OF the classroom and can make
himself understood.
The example of Yale. which has had
many Fan Eastern students, was pointed
to. There the Chinese student may offer
MS knoWleuge OF chinese as the equiv
alent OF ar ancient language and the
Japanese may offer Japanese in place OF
a knowledge OF "A modern tongue. Both
take the English examination as an
examination In "A foreign tongue
President Nicholas Murray Butler, to
whose attention Dean Keppel brought
the subject. called a conference COM
posed OF Dean Woodbridge, Dean Keppel.
Chaplaip Knox and Professors Hirth. A.
l.. Jones philosophy, Sleeves, Salt
tpolitics), Paul Monroe tTeachers Col
lege) and Sizzallo tTeachers College,.
These conferees have unanimously
recommended three steps, as follows:
That Oriental students seeking the A.
b. degree be allowed to offer Chinese
classics or Ssnscrit In place Of Latin and
Greek for entrance requirements that
those seeking the Il. =. degree be per-
mitted to offer Chinese classics or San
scrit for three units of French or Ger
man for admission and for a maximum
of twelve points for the degree.
That a special English course be re-
CURED OF all Far Eastern students COW
erins Ave hours a week. Two hours are
to be given to phonetics and spoken
English and three to English compo-
sition.
That the University Committee on Ad-
missions give special attention to the
Individual cases of Chinese and Japa-
nese students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MANY VISIT BRIARCLIFF.
Lodge Rapidly Filing win Guests
MANY Auto Parties.

BRtARct.IrF LODGE. y. Y. May ia
The charm Of the Westminster hills in
springtlme II rapidly hlling the Rriar-
clin Lodge with visitors, each day bring
ing Its quota Of guests for extended
stays and touring parties en- route TO
summer houses.
DIR. and Mrs. Hermann ". Blggs and
Miss Catherine Bisgs are at BriarcliH
Lodge over SUNDAY. Mrs. Wilson Ga,,
Bib and her son. w. e. Blbb, have ar
rived for their usual all season stay.
Mrs. J. stewart white has as guests NJ.
and Mrs. Josiah W. Hayden and Or.
Eliza II. Cahill OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. NJ Whitehouse made an overnight
stay at the lodge while en- route to their
summer home at Manchester by-the-Sea
as did also Mr.. and Mrs. c u NJ. Andcr-
son of Montclair, EN- route to WATERFOWL,
y Y. Mrs William Couch Stuart ana
daughter OF Paris are at the lodge 70,
the spring season. as are Mr.. and Mrs.
ignatius Il. Grossman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien G. II. Chase. also Of Paris. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight : Richardson are AZ
the lodge for the season.
Other arrivals for extended STAYS in.
clude Mrs Helen g. I;ostwick and her
daughter, Mrs. l.. Conningtun Mrs. John
w. Masury and her daughter. Miss
Frances Masury Mr.. and Mrs. Henrich
MeyH and Mr.. and Mrs, G. j. Brew
ster, all OF New York Nj, and Mrs.
Charles \. West OF BOSTON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Emmons Of Newport, Il. l.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young and
family Of Bernardsvllie, y. j.
over sunday registrations include Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Bltcson. Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Diamond of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Cromarty and family of Lon
don. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hut hison
Of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Y. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
\ Carpenter OF Providence, Il. l., ana
Walter Russell Of Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TUXEDO VILLA COLONY
Is GROWING RAPIDLY
Every Cottage Will BE Occu.
pied by June Dinner
Dance Next Saturday.

TUXEDO PARK. May 1s.-Many arri-
villa colony. which will he one OF the
largest in years. Every cottage will be
occupied by about June l..
Mrs. Charles II. Cos,er opened her
Tuxedo villa to-day. Mr., and Mrs. A.
VI. Beard arrived AT the Garland cot
tage yesterday and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Tams opened their villa on Wee Wah
Lake. Among others here were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris in the
Van Courtlandt cottage, Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Putnam in the Crosby cot
tage, capt. and Mrs. X. l.. llobson in
the Hun cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. George
u. Grant Mason AT Kincraig. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Alexander
spent the week end at their villa and
Mr.. mo Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned "A house party at Garnwil. Mrs.
Lewis chanler will give a dinner In her
cottage on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 8. Morris have
arrived at the Winter club. and Mr..
and Mrs. Garrard Comfy rave taken
apartments there this week. The first Of
the Tuxedo Club dinner dances will he
given next saturday.
Among those In motor parties who
stopped AT the club to-day were Mr.,
and Mrs. Newell w. Tilton. Miss Char
lotte Harding, Miss Eleanor Lee. NAL
colin sloane. NJ. II. Kcrnochan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Forsyth. stephen Birch,
Mr., II Mrs. 4. stewart Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Dana Winslow. A. r.
Gallatin, Thomas a. Cook. Itoderlck
Terry. Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s.
Darlington, Mr., and Mrs. +. w. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Blair. William Gil
man Low, Jr,. Mrs. Christopher Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Auchinrloss, Henry
y, Tint. Miss Josephine G. Smith. Miss
Voeel, Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Vogel,
!. Philip Bernhard. A. l.. Everett, o. j
Brand. Mrs. Gould Jennings and Charles
de l.. Oelrichs.
Club will play the Anal match OF the
tnterclub series Of the Metropolitan cir
cult on the Arcola links on Tuesday,
their opponents to he the Englewood
team. The Tuxedo team will consist OF
Miss Harriet Alexander, Miss ,Janetta
Alexander, Mrs, j. Edward Davis and
Mrs. G. c. Auchincloss,
The invitation lawn tennis contest In
doubles will he given on Friday.
Frederick de peyster Foster, commo-
dore OF the Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club
gave a luncheon for club members sat
urday. the members present including
T., o. Spedden, II. G. Pell, u. Lorillard
Jr, y. w. Tilton, Newbold lie ROY
Edgar. Amos Tuck French, j. Frederic
Tams and Gordon Fellows. The week
end race was won by President Davie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
CoNNELLY-TARKINGTON
Ex-Wife Of Author IL MARRIED. "a
New York MaEasine Writer.

WASH INGroS. May 16.-Mrs. Louise
Fletcher Harrington. former wife OF
Booth Harrington. author and play
wright. was married this afternoon to
willard Connolly. u magazine writer Of
New York. The ceremony was performed
by tho Rev. l.. o.. Il. Pierce. pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, in the home
OF the brides sister.
The bride Is a member OF one OF the
Oldest and most prominent families OF
Indianapolis. her father being Stoughton
Fletcher, a banker. She Ia wealthy In
her own right. She had one child. a
daughter.
The divorce proceedings which sepa-
rated the Tarkingtons caused a sensa-
ton In Indianapolis. The allegations
suggested incompatibility. Mr.. Tarking-
ton did not fight his wife's application
and paid her the highest compliment at
the time the legal separation was
granted. She did not approve OF his
easy going habits Of life in quest of
material for his hooks and plays. Sc
they agreed to separate.
After the divorce Mr.. Harrington re-
married. Mrs. Harrington. tho bride OF
to-day, has been living in Washington
for a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

nahuiacturers and Business Mems
ppsSoSiatlon. meeting. is Court street,
Brooklyn, s p. NJ.
o,uer or Railroad Telegraphers, Des-
ra.ehers' Agents ana Signalmen. annual
"'w,ehtion, Grand Central Palace. 10
NATIONAL Bible Institute. Bible confer
D sif West Thirty-ffth street. $3.50
cls",ew York Academy Of Sciences, spe-
s.nu business meeting, American Mu-
OF Natural History, 9 80 i. M.
new York Churchman'S Association.
''peheon' Hotel Manhattan. I y. NJ,
representatives Club. meeting and
"IWrneon. Hotel McAipin. Z r. NJ.
v.num.ed Hattsrs Of North America, con-
nnuaoh' Arlington Hall. 10 A. NJ.
4, water Front Board, meeting.
A'oerty street. 8 p. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
LUNA PARK OPENS SATURDAY.
All Kinds of Thrills and Delights,
Says TOdy hamilton,

Col. Tody Hamilton, dean OF press
agents, showered sheafs of m%imeograph
copy on the newspaper offices yester-
day Just to let people know that Luna
Park, Coney Island, opens next Satur-
day with all kinds Of "things to delight
and thrill" And lest there be a sllpup
"A full dress rehearsal will be- held Fri
day which will be a real event II all
the Borough Presidents. other city OFF,
cials n expected guests respond to
the invitations they have received.
Everybody knows Luna Park, of
course, but Col, Tody insists it's new
and different his year from the pic.
turesque Alpine Rides" to the Castle
oman dancing pavilion built like q
Swass chalet. HIS Monograph copy also
states that Luna will resemble Constan.
tinople Gin time Of peacs).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
DIED.

AULT-ht New York city, MAY Is. Herald
", and his VITO. Ethel Wane
Iniermcnt at KcuSico Cemetery. Nav ~.
$50 T. VI Syracuse, y. y, pap.rs
please copy.
BARNES At Grand RAPIDS, Mich. o.
saturday MAY IS Edward Harding
Barnes tn his Hry-sl\'h ycar. beloved
husband 81 Laura \ schultz and son
Of the late Oliver ". and Louise Iiarl
Ing B4rres
Funeral services ~ he held at his la,r
residence. 80 Fountain street. Grand
Rapids, Mitch, Tuesday afternoon,
May Is
BARNES Susan Ra!uhridge. wife ~ the
late John 5. Barnes, ~ her residence,
10 East s~Nvenl, ninth street. earl,
SUNDAY morning May Ii.
Funeral services vii he held NJ the
church Of the Incarnation Thirty
Grh street art Maiiron avenue. on
Tuesday, the ls'h, A. 1880 oc'ork
lut"rmcnt private.
REOWN-Sudd"rly, on SATURDAY.. NAV -.
1915, at his re.i,uoc, a. East Thirty.
hfih street. NoN York CliS. Waldron
Post, beloved husband o. isabella Mary
Wright and son ~ the laic James "
and Julia f. Brown, IN his sIAty-clghrh
year.
Funeral services 20 he he'd At the Church
Of tho Incarnation, Madison Avenue
and Thirty-uf'h street. Tuesday, May
IS, at o'c,pck lutermcut private
II IL kindly requested that no flowers
he sent. Thl.Nu.'ghla, Boston, Balti'
more and Washington papers please
COPY.
COLLENDER -sul1cr'y, NAV II. 1918. on
board steamship rnnopic, william
Augustus, 90. uf tho late william
e.. aH.. T. tH# 80 -
In his thir,y first yrtr.
Stamford, conn and kcone, y. H.
papers please copy.
CURTlS-George NJ, on May ~, In his
seventy second year.
Funeral services at residence 81 his son,
$40 Argyle road. brooklyn Monday
evening, May ~. ) o'clock. Benevolent
Lodge No. IS, / and A, NJ, and
Lafayette Post, G. A r., please note,
NUGENT - ssturday May Is, Margaret,
daughter Of the late edmund and Lucy
Nugcnt, sister OF she late Ne,ie and
James Nugcnt and beloved sister Of
Lucy Nugrnt.
Funeral from hrr late residence, 1872
East Forty ninth street, Monday, MAJ
II. at $50 a. NJ. hence to -
Pa'rlrk's Cathedral Flftteth street AMI
Flfth dvru4r. whore - mass Wi, NJ
held for the rcpost of her soul Friends
invited,
PEpDIE ON Friday, May ~ at his resi-
dcure, 800 West INe,h street, Andrew.
beloved father Of Margaret Peddie
rs-i. passed t. he1yeu,
Funeral services az his residence Moula,.
May u, II \ NJ ]lu,cuncut G.c,u
wood. Mpmhors IiHit Lodge, 194, r n
4 NJ, and Cr'u" chapter Roya' Al.
c,num. invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
wARBURG LAYS CORNERSTONE.
New Jewish school and settlement
House to Cost $4,000.

Felix NJ. Warburg laid the corner
stone yesterday OF what is to he one
OF the largest and hest equipped Jewish
schools and settlements in this country,
II Is to he known as the Yorkviile
Jewish Institute and Talmud Torah, In
East Eighty-ffth street near Lexington
avenue. Marcus N. Marks, Louis Mar
shall, Samuel I. HYMN and Rabbis Mar
COLES and Goldstein made addresses.
The new school and settlement house
will cost $4,000. 1t will be six stories
nigh and contain all the equipment
necessary for extensive social work. The
school will accommodate more than p
700 children. The president, Samuel
l. Hyman. said $4,000 has been raised,
and as much more promised.
Rabbi VI. s. Goldstein of the Kehilath
Jeshurun, who is to he head Of the
religious school. said the purpose OF
The building was the moral uplift OF
me community. He expressed hope that
me building would he fnis ed for the
opening OF school next September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Dr. Frederic =. Coolidge.

Dr. Frederic s. Coolidge died Satur-
day at his home. 1873 West Seventy
ninth street, lie was 80 years old. Dr.
Coolidge WAS formerly prominent in
Chicago as an orthopedlc surgeon. lie
was born in Boston and was a son of
the late David Hin Coolidge. He was
graduated from Harvard UNIVERSITY
with the degree of A, y. in 1887 amt
from the Harvard medical school in
1890, Upon leaving school he went to
Chicago. where he was connected with
the Rush Medical College. lie was the
founder of the orthopedic department
of the college. where he remained until
1902. when he was forced TO resign ON
account of Ill health Since tina, time
he lived In Saranac Lake. N. Y, and
Pittsield, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MME AMELIE HEINE DEAD.
l.OuIsiana Woman Wife Of Once
Famous French Financier.

NEW ORLEANS. May ia cable des-
patch received from France to-day an
nounced the death at the Chateau Richie
lieu. sixty miles from Paris. of Nine.
Amelie Mil,enberger Heine, member OF
a distinguished Louisiana family and
mother OF the former Princess OF Mon
AGO and OF Georges Heine, the French
iinanc!er.
As II young woman she was noted FOR
her accomplishments and beauty. and
was a social leader. Michel Heine. the
French finanCier who fioated the French
national loan in the war OF 1870. mar
ried Miss Miltenbcrger IN this city
ffty-cight years ago and took his wife
to France.
Nine. llelpe soon became one Of the
bellies OF the court Of Napoleon Ill
She was a close and Intimate friend Of
Empress Eugene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MRS. JAMES SCHERMERHORN.
wife Of Publisher Of Detroit
''Timcs' Died Suddenly,

DETROIT, May l6.-Mrs. James Scher-
merhorn. wife OF the publisher of tho
Detroit Times, died suddenly in her home
to-day of an attack OF acute uephritis.
Mrs, Schermerhorn, nee Adcline Miner
jenkins, was born In Oswego, y Y. in
1864. She was graduated from the New
York State Normal School in Oswego
and taught In "a private school AZ High
Land Falls. y. Y. She Is survived ny
four children. two brothers and four
sistevs. among the latter being Iiar-
riet G. Jenkins and Frances Jenkins II
New York
only tine midday edition will be Is
sued by the Times tomorrow.