davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
MRS. OGDEN GOBLET AND
OTHERS QUIT NEWPORT
Mrs. Jones Will Make Adj
ditiOn to ShcrwoOd-Wid-
cncrS Rent stone Acre.

NEwPoRr. oct. IA new ballroom is
to he added to Sherwood, the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
before another summer Plans have
already been drawn and the addition
will be made TO the south end OF the
residence adjoining the large drawing
room. so that the whole can be thrown
INTO one.
The rental Of Stone Acre on BELLEVUE
avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Widcner for another seaso was an
nounced to-day. They occupied the place
this season.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs. +. r. Il.
Andrews have returned to New York.
NJ, NJ. Van Buren, is to return from Porto
Rico In a short time. He and his family
will remain at their Middletown farm
until Christmas.
Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt, who
Is visiting at the Breakers. will not re-
turn to Lenox until Monday.
Gov. Beeckman Of Rhode Island is
visiting in New York for "A few days.
Mrs. Barger Wallach and daughter
and Miss Edna Barger are closing their
season On Tuesday.
Mrs. Burke Roche has gone to Long
Island on "A visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Scott Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle left to-day
for Philadelphia. Ambassador and
Nine. BE nmetefY of Russia left for
New York to-day, Mr.. and Mrs. ], Fred
IherSon. Jr., are to go on Monday.
Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman and Mrs.
Hugh D.. Auchincloss gave dinners this
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
D. A. DAVIS LEAVES $780, 900.
Son Chief Heir-Trust Fund fos
Second Wife.

The will Of Daniel 4. Davis. n retired
Boston banker. who later went into the
clothing manufacturing business in New
York. was filed for probate yesterday.
Mr.. Davis died OF September rs last AT
indian Rock. Me. He left an estate of
more than $1,000. 900.
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Davis. the
widow. who was the ~decedent's second
wife. gets life use Of the town house
at - West Fifty-scventh street and the
income of $3.50, 900. which is to go to Mr.
Davis's son, Frank Hamilton Davis. on
the death or remarriage Of the widow.
The testator states his second wife en-
tered into an ~ante-nuptial agreement by
which she accepted the consideration
hen paid to her In full satisfaction Of
all her interest in her husbands prop
erty. In spite of this agreement. the
testator says. he makes the additional
bequest to her.
The son. Frank Hamilton Davis. gets
all personal effects not otherwise dis
posed Of. a life interest in $3.50. 900. and
the residuary estates. On the death of
Frank II. Davis. the $350.O00 will go to
his three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS.

PETER REID. VINO died In Brooklyn
tman 2sS, 600. practically ali Of It IN trust
for his wife. Mrs. Susan Reid. Al her
death Il goes to their two children In
equal shares.
HENRY KOPP, who died In Brooklyn
on March I. 1917. left a net estate Of $50. .
Si6.6s7t7 In lieu OF dover before he died,
The .~tertator cut hi. wife on with 400.
he was III and had refused to live with
him. when he recoyered. The remainder
Of the estate. with the exception OF u $500
request to a brother. goes to the testatOr's
son. John Henry kopp.
RICHARD FLEMING HANRY. who was
head Of the Enoch Morgan's sons Com
psny, and who died May s. 1914. let an
estate OF t2aS,cs&. us gave to his wife,
Anne Handy. the residue OF el37.922 and
a life Interest In three -nfths OF his securi-
yis:; Tns 5:msindsr oc e the ,scu.i,!s:,
Florence Cross. an adopted dauGhtsr.. who
~: sss 81 d. ssssi s sss'i Ao1 y: os :s%s. ,ss
worth ele.777.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Iaurelton-Mr and Mrs. James Hard
ing. Newark. ohio: J. I, McCallum, Wash
ington.
McAlpin-J. NJ Barrett. Buffalo: George
T. sullivan, Rochester; T.. Bond, Philadcl
phia: + II Converse, Akron, Ohio.
Iorraine-Mr and Mrs, Gordon Russell
Thnyer, Tuxedo: Mrs, ID. u, Fitzgerald,
Richmond. va; Mrs, Cohurn Haskell
cleveland, Mrs, W. Nash Head, Montsom.
cry, Ala: Mr., and Mrs. Arturo Heeren,
Paris.
Algonquin MIR, and Mrs. Edgar Allen.
Hartford; Mr.. and Mrs. Alva &. Smith,
Cleveland. ~
J, u. Dohbs, Atlanta. ia. '
Prince George-Dr, and Mrs, Ralph l..
smith; Jacksonville. Fla, John Nelson,
ST. Regis-Mr, and Mrs, W. T. wrlsh,,
PhIadclphia; A d.. sheldon. Detroit.
Martinique Charles a. Nelson, Ut1ca
MI and Mrs. william Hiltz. Worcester,
Mass Mr., and Mrs. William Jackson
philadelphia: MIR. and Mrs. IL. c. Hides'
Hartford DR., and Mrs. George Il. Liver.
more. Memphis. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Anne Maynadier Steele. daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. $. Tagart Steele OF
baltimore and niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele OF this city. will be mar
RED to A. Perry Osborn, son OF Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. at
noon today IN Mount Calvary Church.
Baltimore.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Garfield,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Day
ton Garfield of Yonkers. y. V, 10 Will
fred Augustin Daily will take place to-
day In the Church Of the Holy Rosary.
After the ceremony there will be a re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents.
Miss Theodora Elizabeth Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william j.
Brown, will be married to Ericsson b
Rroadbent of New Haven in the South
orange Methodist Episcopal Church this
evening.
In the First Presbyterian Church. Or
ange, y. j.. his evening viii he cele-
bra,ed the wedding of Miss Helen Eliza
beth lIalsey. daughter OF Mrs, Henry
Burt Halsey, to DIR. George L. Kanouse
of Newark, y. ].
The wedding OF Miss Ada r. Nc
Connell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Mcconnell. TO Wallace Donald Me
Lean of this city will take place to-
day in Adrian, Mich.
Francis II. Thorne. Who will marry
Miss Evelyn Brown. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown, in 81. Thomas's
Church on "Wednesday afternoon, win
e We his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at the Yale Club,
Lawrence Mex. Miller, who will marry
Miss Frances r. Breese. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Breese, az South
ampton. l. l., on October 2, will give
his farewell bachelor dime tonight
Mt the Harvard Club.
Miss Marion II. Nermilye. daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hoagland YER
milye. will be married TO Walter b..
Hervey to-day in Holy Trinity Church
at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. GustaVus II. Kirby. who
are now at their summer home in bed
ford Hills. will come to their new home,
Z East Ninth street. on October IL.
Miss Charlotte H, Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, William Edgar Baker
of &C., Madison enu who's engage
ment to Carl August Miller was an
nounced last spring, will be married
on November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE ILL.
Ills Condition in Naval Hospital
ut One Time Thought Serious.

Rear Admiral Charles II. Sigsbee, re-
tired, who commanded the btttleship
Maine when that vessel was sunk in
Havana harbor. is III with a severe
cold in the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn.
Although physicians said that he
Went Ia the hospital three days ago
after catching cold. officials in Brooklyn
expressed Tear that something more
than a cold was keeping The seventy
year-old veteran in bed. Admiral Sigs-
bee. physicians said last night. is rapidly
recovering.
Another patient AZ the hospital is the
Rev. W II. !. Reaney, the highest ranking
chaplain in the navy, who is suffering
from an ear affection. Father Reaney
arrived in New York on the hospital
ship Solace two day ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Plays and Players.

A performance Of The Battle Cry nj
Peace" at the vitagraph Theatre Will he
given for school children this morning at
II o'clock.
May Irwin will close her engagement In
"33 Warrington Square" at the Park
Theatre next Saturday evening and will
10 on tour In the same play.
Frederick Harrison's company, from the
Haymarket Theatre. London. will present
"Quinneys'" In this country at the Max
Inc Elliott Theatre on October rs.
Beatrice Harrison. the English cellist
who played at the Metropolitan Opera
House and with the New York Philhar-
monte orchestra. arrived yesterday from
Liverpool on the 81. Paul. She viii begin
a tour with Nine, Melba In Toronto next
week.
After to.nixhts Performance at the
''The Passing sho Of 1915" wilHleave for
Chicago: The house win remain dark
Saturday. Irene franklin and Maurice
and FLORENCE Walton WIN appear In the
sunday night concert at the Winter Oar
dan travelling from PittsburG. where
Hands w. Is on tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
MARRIED.


BRCSH-HOYT ON September 80. 1915.
At the home Of the brides parents.
Pine River Farms. Gustin, Mich. Mr..
Graham Brush and Miss Dorothy Gus.
tin Hoyt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert u. Hoyt.
Al All Angels
church. New York city, on Wednesday.
September 20, Marjorie Sybil. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Samuel Percy Hooker and
the late Mr.. Samuel Percy Hooker OF
lie Roy. y. y. to Harrison Rountree
Hathaway. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hathaway Of $40 West End avenue.
New York city. Best man. MIR. stewart
:. Hathaway. matron of honor. Mrs
stewart :. Hathaway. ushers. MIR. Ed
ward Dunn, MIR. James Dunn. Mr..
Ellsworth Golischmidt, Mr.. George T.
Rott 30. Mr.. Robert W. Hatha way. Mr..
Charles Hathaway. Jr. brothers Of
the groom. all OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
AIOnaO ROthschud.

FoXBoRo. Mass, Oct. l. Alonzo
Rothschild. author and noted authority
on the life of Abraham Lincoln, was
drowned while swimming in a lake near
his summer home here. The body was
recovered.
MIR. Rothschild. the son of John and
Catherine Meyer Rothscnild, was born
in New York city in 1852 and from
early childhood showed "a fondness FOR
the life Of Lincoln. He was graduated
from Harvard and took up special
courses afterward to aid him in his lit
erary endeavors. His best known book
IL "Lincoln-Master OF Mem In addi-
ton TO his wife he leaves a son. John.
who has just entered Harvard, and two
daughters, Ruth and Miriam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
sPALDING LEFT $1,000 900.
Estate May he Double That
Amount, Estimate shows.

Los ANGELES. Oct. John w. Oarri-
gan, state Inheritance Tax Attorney.
announced to-day that he had completed
"a survey OF the estate left by A. G..
Spalding. sporting goods manufactures.
who died recently at Point Iona. He
found that the value was In excess OF
81. 900 900, instead OF $500, 900. the esti-
mate OF Mr., Spalding.
ut may go as high as $4,000. 900"
said Mr.. Carrigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
BISHOP GOODMAN UNDER KNIFE.
Maine P~reIat~ stricken while or
Wedding Tour.

BosToN, Oct. bishop Robert Cod
man OF the Episcopal diocese Of Maine
is n patient at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital here. lie will he operated ON
tomorrow morning.
Bishop Codman's Illness. which the
hospital authorities have been unable to
diagnose, came on during his wedding
trip,
lie was married at Bar Hartpr two
weeks ago 10 Miss Margaretta Biddle
Porter of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
STAGE HORSE KICKS GROOM.
''Phoebe nOw'' TempcrmcntaI
After Part In Tow Topics"

Phoebe Snow. one Of the horses used
To draw the fire engine in the last act
of Ned Wayburn's Town Topics at
tie Century Theatre. kicked her groom
J." the stomach just after midnight yes
to-day morning outside OF the theatre.
The groom, James Rurrell Of 1916 Daily
avenue. The Bronx. was taken TO Poly
clinic Hospital suffering from internal in
juries, He was afterward sent to his
home.
Phoebe Snow has been a stage horse
almost from birth. She is related to
Marcus Aurelius, which for nearly a
dozen years appeared in the chariot race
in "Ben-Hur." Her grievance against
Burrell IL not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
MISS MIRIAM FISKE TO WE'D.
announcement From Paris of Heu
BrtrOthal to samuel p. Fay.

Boston, oct. 1.-Announcement comes
from Paris of the engagement of Miss
Miriam Fiske TO Samuel Prescott Fay
of Bottom. Miss Fiske Is a daughter of
the tomtesse Lionel Montcsquiou-F FEES
sensac, whose husband is an officer in
the French cavalry.
Miss Fishes father was the late r.
7. y. Ffske. Her native place is Staten
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Mrs. Helen W. Humphreys.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Humphreys, 81,
widow of Scion Humphreys, who was
"A member of the firm Of T.. D.. Morgan
IL co. Of Manhattan. died yesterday at
her home. Pepperridge, at Avenue A and
Ninth street, Bayonne. ". J. She was
born in st. Louis. Mo. and had lived in
Bayonne for sixty-five years. She In
survived by a son. Edward W. Hum
phreys of Southampton. l.. !. For many
years Mrs. Humphreys did much chart
table work. She and her husband were
instrumental in having the Bayonne
Trinity Episcopal Church erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Mrs. Condo Mast.

and a sister Of the Countess de Choiseul,
Mrs bongan de Peyster and Mrs. VIII
IAN Gt.rison.
Ms Mast. who has devoted herself
10 several years to the cultivation of
naturally beautiful voice. has decided
that she will make professional use Of
her talents. and a brilliant career has
'~en ~prorhesied for her by those who
nave heard her sing. She will appear
hrst IN concert. although the fact tina
an o~i~latic career is not altogether out
SIDE her ambitions is proved by the cir
comstance that she already knows sew
'ral roles. among them being SieoHnde
N Die Walkuere.'
Rose Cecil O'Neill. who won fortune
as well as a wide degree of fame be-
cause she invented the kewpie dolls.
sNer having made a reputation as an
illustrator. seems destined to succeed in
another field. Mrs. O'Neill has written
a musical comedy. OF course it Ia
ABOUT kewpies, " they figure only in
on-htally in the piece. h has writ
ION not only the text. but the music, and
VIII not be long before New York
VII have It's kewpies on the stage.
She was inspired to prepare the work
oy the constant denand of managers
an' authors for kewpies In their plays.
30 Mrs oNeill decided she would have
Inc benefit Of them herself.
Zane! Frohman has just had a touch
me reminder OF a visit paid to him
t"ehty years by Laura Jean Lib
w Then TIE popular authoress had
~ 'egiu 10 write and thought she
.lrheI out a play exactly suited to
neo'g'A 'ayN"tn. Herbert Kelley and
VI 'ntn youthful actors of Nj. Froh-
mNhS fanpus Lyccum Theatre Com
naN Miss Libhry has written already
's"s pays, but none OF them has been
">"H Fney We're in her desk when she
,.l'd on Mr., Frohman. But he read
t'l one Of them, He advised Miss Lib
eeF ip stick to writing the sort of novels
Size dia
N"' MISC l.ihbey's letter to Mr.. Froh-
m ~ was an expression OF her gratitude
H"' u" persuaded her to keep out OF
t pI'tint and cling to fiction. To his
..N'I'lS advice she attributed her great
prosperity.
MI frohman did not advise her, how
wv 10 keep out OF the movies. There
"kht be "A field for her there.
nihe burke has gone to act in the
moIles' The Frohman company reruseo
" t'ke her back, %Singularly enough, the
s,me"y which led her to seek reconcile
sr ~" WIN her former managers will not
ai''r all De ready for production this
winter. EIaddon Chambers. who was
"nuhg the play which led Miss Burke
w seek reconciliation. has now decided
sna ne viii postpone It's completion for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
ERASTUs @. PUTNAM
Business Manager OF Cornell u
the U~niversity's Begiuning.

E%LizABETH. ". j.. Oct. 1.--Erastus
Gaylord Putnam. who was business
OF Cornell University for o
years.. beginning in 1863. and afterward
was prominent for many years in the
business and social life of the city. died
this morning at his home here.
He was born near Dryden. N. Y. in
1888, and was the son Of Hamilton Put
nam and jeanette Cleaveland. a daugh-
ter of Brig Gen. Erastus C~leaveland,
who served in the war of 1912.
Mr.. Putnam came to this city in
1873 and In 1877 was elected member Of
the Board Of Education. In 1883 he was
appointed health officer Of the city and
he held this position for ten years. lie
was a member Of the Sons of the Amcri-
can Revolution. His wife and a sister
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

James A. Hudson, II. who had been
blind and bedridden for over twenty
five years. die on Thursday at his
home. l25 st. Johns place. Brooklyn. He
was a veteran of the civil war and q
member Of the Brooklyn Veteran Fire
mems Association. Before his pro-
tracted illness he was the owner of a
string of fast trotting horses. He leaves
q wife, two sons and four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
MISS GATES NOT TO WED.
Announces Breaking of Engage.
ment 20 George II. Elder, Jr.

GLEN Cove, l.. l., Oct. Tt has been
broken by mutual conseAt" was the only
statement Miss Elinor Gates. daughter
of Mrs. Charles Otis Gates Of Borden
House. this village. would make this
afternoon when asked concerning the re-
port that her engagement to marry
George II. Elder, Jr.. OF Easton. Pa.
had been broken.
Miss Gates is widely known as a
ennis player. She is a granddaughter
of the late Cornelius Hoagland Of Brook
lyn. The wedding had been announced
to take place on November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
DIED.

COLEMAN At Lebanon. Pa. September
20, 1918 Anne Mason churchill, wife
Of u Dawson Coleman, daughter Of
the late Richard Randolph cuyler
churchill, L, 6 A
Funeral and lnterment private.
DE IoSG-At penyive. y 4 a, III.
residence Of her daughter Mrs Ron.
err, n. Ilingsworth. on Friday. DC.
,ober I. 1913. Emily =. widow Of
Delavan DE Long.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
,-upuprv 49,. r,.. -
~, 80 '
-n,,..,. =. 49, ,nn,,
'''''
- ISM" w
r,,arai s.r. 49, a,
Ne sn,tar $500 wt,,,.
- ' '' " N""''
Mo'Nr -~Suaden'S' AT watkins Glen on
Hcptemoer a"' ,eors" whitney Moore
't Detroit husband OF "i!lah de La
mater
Funeral In Detroit
OGDEN--At Keyport. y. j. on FRIDAY,
October l.. Rufus ogden, in the
eighty eighth year Of his age
Relatives and friends are requested %
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, Main street, Keyport y. j..
on Monday, October 4. AZ 2:3O L. NJ.
Train leaves Liberty street 1880
A NJ. lnterment Green Grove Gene
terry.
PALMER.-At his country seat. Edgewood.
in stanford, Conn. on September 70.
1915. lnwell VI. Palmer, in his seventy
nrst year.
Funeral services Will he held at the late
residence. eos Clinton avenue. Brook
Ign. on sunday. October 3, at 3 i. NJ.
lntermcnt In Greenwood Cemetery az
Convenience OF family.
Military order OF the Loyal Legion.
'ommandery state OF New Nork-tunl-
panion Lieut. l."w"lI NJ, Palmer died
september 80 1913 Funeral SUNDAY,
october 3, 2oo CLINTON avenue, Brook
lyn' AT 3 J. NJ companions viii at
tend hr order or faNmas'rr-ti"neri'
Edwin stewart L : y retired.
commander; bre'e' Lieut.. Col, Will
lam ; 'oss"el' l. = V. Recorder
fE'p f"isar r. aged ~, services
lhE ~
west TN"n'S ih'rd street Frank T.
amph'Il hniIdinRh SATURDAY tf,r-
noon, : o'Iork,
fosI-'h fr'""s' oct"her ! 1915, ~
Ehsle"ooo' y ~ '"rn"'la : Post
daughter OF Marsarei { Post ANA the
'ae Andrew j fost
Funeral service" at her late residence,
hr"S'oh street Ehs'e"o"i' on Mon
day' a. -''V J. VI t"hNeyanceS Viii
,hse' 'Oa'" le"Flns Jersey 'lty Er''
depot d" l'I' y VI lnterment at
convenience OF hmily u IL earnestly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Mrs. Mary Afford.

Mrs. Mary Afford. 6s. widow OF Col.
Oliver Perry Afford, died yesterday at
the home Of hcf daughter. Mrs. clifford
Gratz, IL King street, Flushing, Queens.
She was born In New Orleans and for
several years lived in Lexington, KY,
where her husband was a large land
owner. She caves two sons and two
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
GRANVILLE BARKER
70 RETIRE TO WRITE
Will Produce No More PLAYS,
but Will Make Them
Hereafter.
MRS. CONDE MAST TO SING

n was the good fortune OF the thea
,-,soers Of New York TO SEQ the las.
,ork Of Granville barker as a stage
manager. Mr.. Barker will produce
,iays no more. II was through his as
Isolation with John T.. N%edrunne i'm the
manage ment of the Royalty Theatre in
London that he became famous as n
,roducer. What he could accomplish in
,- especially in The Doctors Di-
EMMA" which was one Of the finest
achievements of the last theatre year.
Mr.. Barker has Just finished prepar-
ing for the cities of the country "An-
drocles and the Lion" Later he will
make a lecture our under the manage
nent Of the Fond bureau. lie will
sneak on matters in connection with
The STAGE under the title New Idea,
IN the Theatre His lectures will he
gwen in the middle West. and his
tour. which begins in the middle of
october, will continue for four weeks
Then Mr. Barker will return to Eng
lanl dltl N'AtIf ubNH W MS WORK as 4
play wri ght, which he intends to make
his sole occupation. He has already
written $ vcral dramas that met with
A high degree of artistic success. They
were ''Thr Marrying OF Ann %I.eet..'
The Noyse" Inheritance" ste
and Madras Hous..' II has been NJ.
Barker ambition for years to give W.
acting rs well az producing. and no,,
ne thinks that the time has CON. when
he can AFFORD to do 20. SO his last
efforts IS a stage manager we're de-
voted to tn service Of New York the
atregoc.s.
Charles Ell's has announced tie
forthcoming concert tour Of Clarissc
roudcr'. who Is this season to make
her FIST appearance under his
men: The singer IL Mrs. Condo Mast.
who WIS Miss Clarisse Coudert befo,e
her ma. rage. She liz the
daughter of the late Charles Coudert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

Mrs. Emma Van V~olkenbursh Rapallo.
wife of Edward =. Rapallo. IA prominent
New York lawyer. died on Thursday at
Pelham Manor, She and Mr.. Rapallo
were married in 1851. She was the
daughte- Of the late Philip and Ann $.
Van Volkenburgh. Mr.. Rapallo lives at
SAL Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
REHEARSE OSBORN WEDDING
e Workers Go to Baltimore for
PreIiminaries to Ccrem Ony.

BALTi MORE. oct. 1.-The rehearsal for
the wedding OF Anne NJ, Steele to A.
Osborn. son Of Prof, H.. +. Osborn OF
New York, was held this afternoon at
Mount Calvary Church.
Mr.. Osborn's ushers, who are mostly
New Workers.. came here to take part.
William O'Donnell Iselin, Roger A.
Derby. Edmund =, Rogers, William
Henry Osborn. John Dekoven Alsop.
Rudolph L. Watson. Harold Minott and
Devereux Milburn We're in the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Jacob r. wittemann.

IaSh + Wittemann. So. president Of
Wit'rinann Bros. manufacturers OF
brewers and bottlers' supplies. died on
Thursday at his home, 1925 Fort Ham
ilton Parkway, Brooklyn. He caves "A
wife. son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
YACHTS AT NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct. The
steam yacht Wanderer. II. A. Taylor, ar
rived and departed to-day. The power
yacht Bostonian, chartered hy H.. A. Wise
wood. also departed.
The steam yacht Narads. Henry
Walters. arrived this evening out of com
mission and after ovcrhauling at River
side Shipyard will occupy her usual win
ter berth In Shaw's cove Basin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

Robert Potter Breese, who will marry
Miss Beatrice Clafiia, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Is. Clanin, in st. An
drew's Dune Church. Southampton, l..
l., or October ., gave his bachelor din
ncr last night at ~Delmonico's. Among
his guests We're his brother. Sydney S.
Breese Gerald de Coursey May, Charles
Lawrence, Richard Whitney. Harry L..
McVicker. Philip A. Carroll, Scott
Cameron, G. Tiffany RiohardSon and r.
Gaillard Thomas I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

Boston. oct. Alexander S. Porter,
aged IS, a real estate man. died here to-
day following an illness which had its
beginning about a week & while he
was at his summer home AZ Campobeilo.
Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Miss Mary Hooker ENGAGED.

The engagement OF Miss Mary Alice
Hooker. "A Nassar girl, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Samuel c. Hooker of SO Rem
sen street. Brooklyn, to Sidney W.
Davidson Of Warren. Pa. was an,
nounced yesterday.