davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
SUFFS FORCE MEN
ANTS TO RETREAT
Attack on Leaders Withdrawn
Objected to Being Put
in "Falsc Position"
PROTEST. MADE PUBLIC

Has the Man Suffrage Association Op-
posed to the Extension of Suffrage to
Women assailed the character Of suf.
frage leaders?
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait says II
has. and the Empire State campaign
committee has retained a lawyer to sue
the ants. IL necessary. However. the
president or the association, Everett T.
necler, has withdrawn from circula-
ton the pamphlet containing the state
mcnts To which Mrs. Gait objects, 90
legal proceedings may he averted.
The name of the r pamphlet In uues-
ton is Woman Suffrage tSome Under
lying Principles and Comments)." and
the sentences upon which Mrs. Gait
bases her objection are these:
Woman suffrage should be repudi-
atcd because OF the type n attitude
Of the leaders 1t has drawn to its cause.
The Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs.
Gait and Mrs. Belmont, accepted lead
ers, are all opposed to the doctrine that
the family is the unit Of society and the
State
There was a lengthy correspondence
between the sufrragists and the mascu-
line defenders OF "woman's place Is the
home before the pamphlet was. with
drawn. Mrs. Gait Yesterday made the
correspondence public. Mrs. Raymond
Brown first wrote Mr.. Wheeler asking
him to call in the pamphlet. and to this
letter. Mrs, Gait says. no attention was
paid. Then Mrs. Gait wrote declaring
hat the statements made were "delib-
eratcly untruthful' and demanding that
the association retract them.
Unless the demand which I make n
Immediately complied with" she added.
II shall hold you responsible. The nc
ton Of your association in delaying re-
ply to our first letter and in persistently
circulating this libellous lea f,et. Gun
n.ngly designed 10 mlslead, with its Inn
plication that the millions OF women
who desire the vote wish to lead loose
lives. Is rnrkly dishonorable and the
exact opposite Of that chivalry OF men
To women which you anti-suffragists
claim women can rely upon"
Mrs. Gait sent copies Of this letter
% Herbert l.. Satterlee. Talcott will
Jams and about twenty other members
Of the association, and n reply was
finally evoked from MIR. Wheeler. He
wrote that the statement regarding Mrs.
Cat; in the pamphlet was made on what
he supposed was good authority and
that he had SO often heard the doc
trine that the family was the unit OF
the state opposed by suffragists that he
supposed that was the basis of their
belief However. the pamphlet should
be withdrawn. lie added n great deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Pres .'u, Churchill in rehu,tal Last
sprNs when the Mayor :eported un his
administration 70 the fusion committee
y 10, " ~tld that the Board OF f.duca-
Oh could say" a tot Of money by
.N9lo.u z.ug | wrote a letter asking
IN '9 suort, 1pw he would save one
mt t' Nryt" answered nv.
~ 80 MI VIII. | didn't mean him at
y Nhru ! spoke of a half baked out
de- That, a bad guess. IT'S some
'od' close, to- him than Prof. Wit"
l. was suggested hat possibly Mr.,
hur.n. D. ding "a aimed a. Mrs.
Na;a.idc Ford. the school expert OF the
Gard ~ Estimates education COM
,t.oe.
well. .td Mr. Churchill, c%huckling.
joIr" Warmer now, but | don't care
10 So whom meant"
II" SAID he wasn't going 10 resign, that
ne Md."r couldn't max him resign,
"' nobody Gould be "stampeded into
.lI..l-
Whom Sr' ready" he said, "Ill
abe I'll. offer 20 the Mayor aud then
500 NLlt All happen"
1"H W,.u ,ou'u resign under certain
lul.,I0as
h.'' WHAT III wait until | get good
ID reads uld 'uou III have something
lib sal 20 'ls Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

The Mayor was irritatcd yesterday
because President churchill said in an
interview on Saturday that the Board
u Education didn't think much of hav-
,ng the schools run by "a half baked
outsider
Il suppose" said the Mayor. that Mr..
churchill Is referring TO william Writ.
whom he brought here from Gary to
use. As Mr.. Churchill mas found that,
no couldn't use him to promote the in
terests Il the Board Of Education. he
row proposes to attack him.
Il made II very clear In the Board
". Estimate meeting on Friday that
am prepared TO vote funds To keep the
night schools opcu.' continued the
Mayor. and President Churchill knows
hat. What | tried to make clear was
that the responsibility for the present
sl;uation-the shortage of funds IN the
hight school brarch-is due To the Board
Of Education. The board has had con-
iIol of those funds. to do as its MEM
bers please with them. II is an old trick
10 spend funds lavishiy in one direction
IN order 10 create an artificial deficit In
another
Everybody knows that the question
Of financing the schools ~ not Il political
one. The trouble IL that President
Churchill tries tn make il n political
question, refusing TO recognize IT as a
business question. as 1t Is in all other
lily apartments. II the Mayo had
The same control over the Board OF
Education that he has over the heads
Of othcI city departments the schools
would be run for less money and the
ta!ldren would get no less service
II any Of the gentlemen IN the Board
o. Education, Mr.. Churchill included
leel mat they cannot run the schools
IN the money Cmmpropl lated ii IL thcii
tuty 20 resign and allow a.. Mayor Il
appoint those who can"
The Board Of Educatipu's budget
Shlch this year aggregated 81, 600. Ooi
or Si!.Uh0.o 900. presented the greatest up'
lortun.'y Tor economy, genu.ne economy
got meaning a reduction OF srrViC,
bui The application uc business methods
II The members of the Board Of Educa
OIL want this proved let them resign
nd ll appoint a board that viii ruI
iae sglopls economically"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs T. Henry Hartman gave "A small
dinner last night at the II, Regis.
Gov. and Mrs. Charles :. Whitman
are at the 81, Regis for n brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs uiavin Hidden will he
for the winter ut li7 East Elghty-hrst
street.
Mrs. carl A. de ,icrsdorr md the
Misses De Gersdorf are ~ Virginia Hot
Springs for several weeks.
:. Bryce Wing. who Will marry Mss
Marie Taller on November .. will give
his farewell bachelor dinner Tonight at
Sherry's,
Mr.. II Mrs. r. Grand d'Iiauteylle
have taken the house Of Mrs, Warner NJ
Leeds at II East Sixty-hfth street for
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n Frank of
Glen Cove. l.. J.. have taken the house
Of Charles W. Romeyn, 63 East sixty
fourth street, for the winter,
Mrs, Charles Dana Gibson ana her
, daughter, Miss Irene Gibson, who viii
be a debutante of This winter. are at
Greenwood, Va. for the autumn,
Miss Louise u. Sorchan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Sorchin, has re
turned to Bryn Mawr College, She will
not be IA debutante Of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stursberp. who
were at Virginia Hot Springs for severaI
weeks, have returned to 512 Fifth ave
nue., where they will be for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward shear who
returned recently from Europe, will b'
at the 81. Regis for the winter. They
gave a dinner there last night for Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert H.. Gary.
The wedding OF Miss Allison JanneS
Miller. daughter OF s. Bevan Miller. I,
George o. Redington of this city will
take place to-day In the chapel o
Emanuel Church. Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Fitch of 3S Wes
Fifty-sixth street will give q dinner
dance tonight at their home for thei
daughter, Miss Diantha Fitch. and con
nor Lawrence, who will he married to
morrow afternoon In 81. Bartholomew
The guests will include the members o
! the bridal marty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
BOOM MONTH IN LAKEWOOD.
Hotels Report More Than the Ordi
nary PATRONAGE.

LAKEWOOD. oct. 25.--IIotel men here
today declared that Lakewood IL closing
the most successful month Of October
in eleven years. business men supported
them In that contention
The Laurel House has been We'll hllei
since the middle of October. bu. during
the last week end II was taxed to It's
capacity. lts management freely adj
mitted that Il had been ten years or
more since the house was tilled In this
month,
The Lakewood Hotel, which jus. opened
last Wednesday, entertained more
than $50 visitors over the week end, This
il "A little less than half the number that
1t could accommodate ana was consid-
cred a very gratifying showing by thu
nag Smaller Houses 10 open
reported exceptionally good business for
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT URGED.
Group Of Prominent New Workers
Tell why They Favor II.

4 rroup Of prominent citizens of New
York made "A statement yesterday in be-
hair of the suffrage amendment in
which they nrld that the community Will
derive AN appreciablc advantage when
women vote. TIE world has tried vari-
ans forms of exclusive government. the
settlement s,>s but the march is rapid
toward the participation in government
of ali Intelligent adults,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
In New York TO-day.

society for Political study, Hotel Aston.
> T.. NJ
The Theatre club, meeting. Hotel As,or.
, T.. NJ,
Retail Florists Association, meeting. lilo.
tel Aston, STA J. VI
i.ife Underwriters Association, dinner,
Hotel McAlpin, $50 l. NJ.
Housewives League of Greater New York
reception, Hotel Majestic, 3 r.. NJ.
Columbia Alumni Association. meeting
Automobile club NJ America. 3 =. NJ.
National Association OF Audubon Socie.
ties, annual meeting, American Museum
~ Natural History.
Columbia Institute Of Arts and Sciences
lecture by Prof =. \. Chandler. Horace
Mann Auditorium, \ p, NJ,
Lecture, The Relation of the United
states to It's Foreign Born Citizens" Os
valid :. willard Public school %, 8 y. NJ,
IAnnean Society Of New York. lecture,
BY Julius VI johnson and u. g., Murphy
American Museum Of Natural History.
y, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
LINCOLN SALE BEGINS.
Defective PAGE From LtncOIn sam
hook Fctches x2AO.

The first session Of the Lincoln collec-
ton from the sale of the library of John
r.. Burton OF Milwaukee began yesterday
in the Anderson Galleries, II brought
uut some good prices,
George II. Smith paid $2i0. tho lending
price Of the session, for No 81, "A g n
from lincoln's sun book written when "A
schooiboy and containing some frivolous
writing in addition to the examples In
long division. For 40. 50. another de-
~fectlye leaf Of a sum book, Mr., Smith
gave sll5, and for No. So. Llncoln's au-
tograph upon IA Circuit Court document.
he paid $3.50,
r. A. Barclay bought No, 1870. an cleo
tioneering broadside, for $2lO. and for
| No. 1871, "A broadside OF the Van buren,
campaign, he gave 800.
/, The total for the session was se,333+5
The sale will continue until October 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
s"me a. the Latest Names Placed
on the R~cRisters.

o., R"sis-Mr and Mrs. Jane. Lowell,
ruthain, Tuxedo Park.
bI''iu l." J. Braddock, Chicago. Dr.,
Meta New Orleans.
pMahh'itau-Mr and Mrs. T.. NJ Lane.
su,, MO, Nj and Mrs, II. II. Lane, Water
s,Asl"f 81 r. Summcrlin aud son. United
ssIa,r legation. Santiago dc Chile; NJ N.
lynn Havana
tia'llgo Mr., and Mrs. Franklin TIM
WlNn"l SAN Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
"ehtS 'f">e, Toronto.
riN" Geprg"-A ~ EdRerton. Han
WI q. LathrOp, syracuse. Clar-
s"n," W Packard, Boston; A. L. Martin.
pNaIort Astoria william NJ wood.
SSosl'n - " Fairchild, Oneonta, y. T.;
nn!.s Samuc. bancroft, IL, Whining on.
~, =. george w Eikins, Philadelphia; Mrs.
''w'iY M'Michasl. Philadelphia
whSAlpiu- Mr. and Mrs, G, r.. wright.
whhllH'pn; Mr., and Mrs i. i Tees.
tp1ohtr"u Arthur u G. Deacon, Moscow,
ppSbis's.N Mr. aud Mrs, g. A. Dshls,rom,
Sn'rn,"ry Boaz Long. Ambassador 10
- ,nN"d states from san Salvador; Sii
w,n'Wa' ana Lady S~haughncssy. Montreal,
a. ''l Mrs j & Lang, seattle, Mrs
Lpn,.lIh " Holmes, pittshurg; Wheaton
Nv. re- Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
MRS. GAIT ENGAGES
A SOCIAL SECRETARY
Daughter Of Late Admiral Benz
ham May Get the White
House Position.

WAsuG<GroN. oct. 25.-Prcs!dent WI
son and his nancee. Mrs. Norman Calf.
had a long motor ride again this after
noon. The President and Mrs. Calf are
visiting each others relatives. the trip
TO Emmitsburg mad on Saturday being
one OF these.
Yesterday afternoon they walked
l~eisurely up Connecticut avenue from
Dupont circle 10 Twentieth street and
then on to the Cordova apartment house.
where they called upon Mrs. Rolling.
Mrs. Galt's mother. and look tea with
her.
There has been much speculation over
the successor to Miss Isabella iiagn.r
az social secretary AT the White House.
Miss Hagner will r%elinauish her duties
November /. 10 be married later Ia the
month to Norman l.. James Of Baltimore,
Miss Edith Benham, daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral Renhan, IL doing
some social secretary work for Mrs,
Gait Just now. which has given rise
10 the rumor that she will be attached
10 the White House after the wedding
Of the President and Mrs, Gait. Miss
Renham acted in this capacity for Mrs.
James Bryce. when MIR, now Lord. Bryce
was british Ambassador here. She was
also secretary for Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Theodore Shonts and for the late
Mrs. Duncan Mckim
Others who have been mentioned as
possible successors to Miss Iiagner are
Miss Catherine I&tterman. who was So
cial secretary throughout the Taft nd
ministration. and Miss Laura Harlan,
daughter OF the late Justice Harlan,
who has had considerable experience
and much success In social circles
President Wilson accepted an invita-
ton to-day to deliver an address In
columbus. Ohio. December 10 on tn.
religious needs Of IA rural life. The in
vitation was extended by the Fedora
Council Of the Churches OF Christ. TIL,
Presidents acceptance OF the invitation
was regarded as lending color to "A re,
port that he will not marry Mrs, Norman
Gait until the Christmas holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Philip Schuy Ter. widow of Gcn. phillr
schuyler. died At her home At ArdSlry-
on-Hudson At & 30 his morning. She
had been III tn. ten days with heart dFs-
ease. Mrs, schuyler was before her
marriage iQ 1877 Miss Harriet /. Lang.
Ion and for manly years was prominent
III Nrw York avid West,h.Ster couut,
Her husband WIS Killed IN u wreck on
the southern Railroad ON Thanksgiving
DaN, 1905. vita samuel spencer, pres
drU' Of the southern. Mrs schuyler wdt
16 Nea.s Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
MISS C. O. JONES LEFT $500. 900.
Newport spinst~r MAKE. Number
Of Requests.

SswpoRr, Or @a.-Ths will OF Miss
Caroline Ogden Jonee. long Il summer
resident here. was admitted to probate
to-day. The personal estate IL valued
at moro tnan $1,000
The principal requests are: "a
Ogden Jones. a sister, $1,000; school
OF pedagogy. New York University,
5000: Nursery and Child's Hospital.
New York, $3.50 Caroline Ogden Jon'e.
niece and namesake. $1,000 Alice "
-. Ripley jones. $1,000; NJ. Augusta
NcCacg, $500. Lewis u. McCagg. Jr..
$500 Edward King McCags. $500
William ogden McCagg. $500; Garde-
ner Richard Donohue. $500 one-e!ghth
OF r.sldu. 20 each Of the children OF
her brother. Mahlon Ogden Jones and
the balance TO Louis Butler cCaSg
including property on Ochre Point. New
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
ANTS TO END CAMPAIGN.
WicLersham VIII Preside ut Last
Meeting saturday Might.

The anti-suffrage mass meeting at car
negic Hall next Saturday evening will
wind up the campaign against the con-
stitutional amendment granting SUI
frage to the m OF New York state
George W. Wickersham. former Attor-
ney-General OF the United States, Will
preside.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the New York State AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Among the speakers will be James NJ.
Beck. former Assistant A~ttorney-Gen-
eral OF the United States; Co. JOIN J..
Irish of California. John A. Matthews
of Newark. former member OF the New
Jersey Assembly. and Miss Minnie
bronson, general secretary OF the Ma
t,onal Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. The seventy-irst Regiment
Band will furnish the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Rear Admiral Henry Manney retired
from active service January 81, 1905.
will "A fine record In addition to having
introduced wireless telegraphy into TN"
navy. He had then served forty years,
He was graduated from the Naval Neat
envy in 1866 and later came 20 be rcSoG
nized as one Of the best ntvisators ~
the navy.
Admiral Nancy performed two iedts
Of s~eamanship which won for him great
commendation while he was "a Captaiit
on was the taking of the battl"shlp
Massachusetts through Hell Gate n
the other running of the Culebfa
passage during the Spanish wal. He
tool her into San Juan harbor WIN
nine WOUNDED men aboard because with
The heavy swell running he feared trans
ference of them to tugs would be rata
In plotting the waiship through Hei
Gate he proved the feasibility OF the
passage for the largest bnttleships.
When Real Admiral Manney retired
he was chief of the bureau of equipment.
lie had served tweniy-ore years at sea
lie was born January 20. 1874. in In
diana and was appointed 20 the SavA
Academy september "a. 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
suFFs TO HONOR MRS. STANTON
Anti one Of Speakers ut iOOth An
u~iverssry OF Her birth.

An anti-suffragist, Miss Ida Tar
bell, is to be the first speaker at the
luncheon in honor OF the Tooth anniver-
sary of Elizabeth Cady Stanton'S blrt.'
to be held at the Hotel Aston Saturday
Miss Tarbell will give IA ribut to Mrs
Stanton's life and work..
Other speakers will be DR., John Love-
10y Elliott, DR.. $. Josephine Baker.
samuel Untermyer. Miss. Helen Todd,
cleveland Moffett. Mrs, Raymond Robins,
Roger Foster. Mrs. ii. u. Haveineyer,
Mrs. Arthur Brisbane and Or, Anna IL
Shaw.
Mrs. Stanton's daughter. Mrs, Har-
riot stanton Blatch. will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

George Elton Parks, who will marry
Miss Helen York Judson. daughter OF
Nh and Ms Harry | Judsou, to-day
IN the Chur,h of the Heavenly Rest, was
the guest last night Of several of his
friends at = dinner given in his honor
al the Union club. Among those present
We're G. Maurlce lieckscher. WHO will he
his hest man, and the ushers, Edward
". tluoas. Il. Raymond Noyes. Arthur
T.. Mckinstry, Gordon w. Abbott. Ia
yette brown. George $ Munson and
Daniel l;Oles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

WAsm>GroN, pN -. Mr. Nl. -
Eolllug - wears old. uT Nrw Or',rs
wa found dead 'u unr berth ahotri ,
Southern train Just before # reached
WASHINGTON to-day. Death was du, to
heart disease. Iauur- Boiling. hcr hus-
band, said ne was dlstantlN related to
Mrs. Gnl', the Presidents hlurco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

ANN ARRoR. Mich, oct 25.--New York
students Jared well in the distribution
of offices in the annual elections OF the
University of Michigan classes, AS the
following shows Senior medics-Anna
Dumont of coXsackie station. third Vice.
president, and w. NJ. Dugan OF Fishkin,
treasurer. Senior architects-E, II, =,
Westbrook Of Savannah. president, and
II. G.. Corset of Olean, treasurer. Sopho-
more mcdics-M. Wilkinson of Charleston.
track manager: Robert Cleary OF Lock
port, football manager, and Miss Pert!a
Walker of Buffalo, n member OF the
Girls Glee Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

nkIhHoMA CITY. OKLA. oct - -Ins-
tice Il \. brown, mcmhcl of the SUI
prenlr Court. died sudden, Today while
IN confercnc" with other members Of the
court. After remaikng IT, as asso-
ciates that me- did mot, feel we'll. n,
started for his private office. staggered
and was holpvd to a couch. where he
died. Justice Brown was appointed TO
the Supreme CnIl,t % year 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
samuel Gregory Young.

MuNrclAiR. y j. oct 9i-Samuel
itrro'y Young. 81 years old. died Of
heart disras, TO-DAY a. .tS home. IL.
Lincoln street. He MAS born in Ediu-
hurgn, scotland. and had lived I'm tn =
country tuIty-nN" Yeas. tweuty-one uf
which had been spent in Moutclair. Ne
had been associated with a New York
hat importing hrm TO- the last TWENTY
n\,. wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

The estate ~ Henry Miller. = retired
stock broke. who lived alone ~ IN"
Hotel Irving. 20 Granercy Park. and died
there suddenly on January : last, was
appraised yesterday ~ s-2+,l1G lie lett
no known heirs at Law and vas known
NJ the hotel a. a philanthropic recluse.
Under the VIII me entire estate IL 20 be
distributed among IN" German, ST
Luke's. Roosevelt and Presbyterian hos
pitfalls. Each receives a ne, bequest OF
- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
PAUL HERVIEU DEAD;
FAMED FOR DRAMAS
Distinguished French Author
Succumbs After Long IT.
nrSs-Agcd SO.
WORK WELL KNOWN HERE

PAais. Oct. 25.-Paul Ernest lIervieu,
tho dramatist. member Of the French
Academy, grand officer OF the Legion Of
Honor. and long president OF the So
ciety of Authors, died here to-day at
the age OF IS years. lie had been In
poor health for a long time.
VI. IIervicu was "A prolific writer or
dramas. nearly all OF which he Intended
to illustrate some philosophical point In
which he was particularly interested.
Many OF them attacked the divorce laws
Of France. lie was one OF the most
successful OF contemporary playwrlters,
most of his works being produced by
actors or actresses OF wide reputation
and the great majority OF the dramas
being generously received.
Paul I~I"rvleu numbered many admir-
ers IN this country. Among his plays
which were produced IN the United
states were lie Dcdale" tThe Lady,
rinth). "Le Rcvcil' ,Thc Awakening)
and "L'Enigmc" ,The Enlgma). In each
ot which Olga Nethersoie Appealed in
tho leading role.
VI. I~Iervieu was born In Neu.lly-sur.
Seine. just outside Of Paris, on Sep'em-
her .. 1851, and was educated at the
Lycee Cordorcet and the Ecole de Droit,
In Paris. lie vas admitted to the bar
and began the practice OF law In 1877,
out soon thereafter entered the diplJ-
: matte service. lie was appointed secre'
tary to the French legation In Mexico,
but resigned the post in 1850 to devotd
MS talents to literary work. -,
VI. iIerviru's entrance into the world
OF letters was marked by the publication
OF A series of political. social ana sa-
,ir!c sketches. His first play, Les
Paroles Ees,ent,' was produced at the
Vaudeville Theatre. Paris, in 1899. la
Course du F%lambeau," which had its
premiere at the Vaudeville nine years
later. was considered his masterpiece.
other successes We're Les TenaI.les,
1895 ia Loi lie lliomme." 1897 Point
b a, Iendrmaiu," 1901 Il. F.niglnt,
1901 "Thero.gne lie Mer.court," 1907
Il. Dedalc." 1908 "Le Reveal" 1905
"connaLstol," 1909 "Bagatelle,' 1912
and "I.e Destin est Matte which was
produced At the Theatre Porte SAINT
Martin, i'aris. last year, NJ. fierviet
was the author Of many stories also
Four wears ago. when the question o
admitting women to membership IN IN
French Academy was discussed. NJ. Her
vieu suggested as a counter proposal IN
establishment of a distinctively feminine
section Of the Institute Of France
In 1919 NJ. Hervieu. angered by
criticism published in L'iction Franchise
challenged Leon paudst, the editor. 4
a duel. The men met In the Pare de
princes and exchanged four shots. non
Of which took effect. \ rec'nciiatlo'
was then effected by friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
James Madison .

FHELPpRI, l.. !. oct. - james Mad.
son. fatIrr-gI-laW of Sheriff Strpllsp L.
Petit, died AZ his home on south Grove
street last nisht. aged "a years. since
his S~on-!H-iaW became Sheriff he had he.d
a position as court officer In Mineola.
His wife ana three daught,rS SURVIVES
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

nG<Nlr. oct. 25.-Col. -, : S,orr-
oue Of ia" founder, Of the Denver Iu-
yeullc tuuI'. died here to-day. tie was
hngu ~ Buffalo. y. y \ son, l.uOius :
StorIs. = vicr-president of III. Nes
liavrM rL.llOAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
REAR ADMIRAL MANNEY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
lie introduced Wireless INTO
the Navy and Conquered
He'll Gate.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. 25-Rear Ad-
mlral Henry Manney. L. S. ". retired.
died OF pneumonia to-day AZ his Point
Iona home at the age OF Il.