davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
% ~ lit . n.
linier Na.nt in Samilten IN
Serr GSuarb g'rud, 449 sib FINITE
eradc. geG SeI. 476 u, SOmt
Ebone 1631g.
GtIb Il m orb.

y . y u 'l' "
CsseyialOesef6e Sc5 GinetnHaiier gOIisblaii-) }
!SamiItpn, Is. SuHi. - Sobn
9eonaro Roit bot heute Radmiitag
Selbitmorb bt9angsH, inbsm er iit
auf bsm abori ieiner Wpbnune, 1902
Grano 9oulepdyo. cine aussl burt
bic rebte SdId's iasts. Gr nurbe um
5 llbr Ra6mi;ags pOn isinsn aHss'
bOri9en aIs Qtihs sefuuben. Roit bate
fir feline bier Ginbsr nid)t gsiorst, io'
bab feline GrOu i6on msbrmals se'
orpbt bate, i'm uerbaften 81 laHen.
6eute Rudmittag ipOIlte iie ibre 9ros
bung ausfiibren unb lie besab iid sur
pOIiBei. Sn ibts gbpsienbeit bate
ibr Wdnn gum ReooIper segriiisn.
- Der s5aybigs WilIiam Scnes
ipurbe in Iodstsr 9eieaidaft ppn ieis
nem Rafsgsnoiieu SeIIep Sases um
$23 beiiohlen. Dieter bsibsusrts se.
tern Rorser i'm WiuniJtpaIssridt
feline lnI1uIb. rpurbe aber bsnno9 um
$25 bsitraft. Sbn tpurbs aud ssru.bsn,
bic $23 3uriid lgeben, falls er bas
9eIo esitobIsn babe.
- Der oeritorbene Sobn 6. Rob bat
Elm @srm0geH bon $4,000 bintsrIaf'
fen.
- 5eirQtbsIbeins: gDiIliam Wur'
pbp, q, unb Saael Bare, ls, beibe BON
5amilton; 8opb Calhoun, %, unb
Bertha Dsls, 21, bsibe bon Mibbles
topn; 9obH Segdtion, q, unb ssulia
auferapi.t, IS, bsibe bon MibbIes
iopH.
q. u. Milliams, 1919 Mt. plea.
iaRt Qpenus, erliti bur4 Geust unbss
bsutsnben Saaben.
- Ri6tsy Rurpbp b.rpilipis 8srs
tba Sapp bic S6sibuns Don Jobn
Sapp unb CAB ibr bic Obbu. iibsr
ibre aiuosy.
- Sarrp Collins. aHseblih aus
Retp gort, ieste iit bprlssts Ra6t in
Der QGbe b.s g., 8. unb .. gabns
bots neben bic G.lsife unb fdIisi Elm.
Gin 3ug ssrmulmie ibm ben rttteH
SUB. Collins ipurbe na6 oem Wucp
SpIpitai 9sbra9t.
- Gem Wlite iyilsr Don $40 Gbsfis
mt Strabe purbe isiH Gabrrab se'
itoblen.
- 0iebe brangsn in bns lesritsbsnbe
6uus 224 Torb a. Strabe Elm uHb
itablsn bic GettuugsrDbrsu.
- Gin ,abiater aentudb.r Namens
W1iGer, pel6er aeute beorobt nnb ses
dngitigt bate. ipurbe ssitsrH im Wsus
ni;ipaIssritt gu $50 Strafe rsip. ar'
bsitsbaus osrurtbeilt.
Der Stabiaubitor Grnit Orb
nurbe ssfiern WOrsen pom isinsr Gat'
tin nit ein.m 204ier6eu beihen.t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19

IS (Siearns). sipsitsr; qnbrtp 9tu.
Tin 1o2 (StirIinG), britter. 3sit 0:56
40.
Die So Wlutnels besablien: cal
1anitp $3.50 aetponnen;$16.2O Ola,
&C. $500 Sbop; Snereaie $16.2o
yIdce. $500 Sboip; 2tubrep auliin
1880 Sbop.
Drittes Renntu. - Stfs
Hnrlonns: Cali no (Eobinion), &c
ipcnnen; Walabnr 102 (9ooie), 3rpeis
Ter; Gbitra 95 (Garner), briitsr. 3eii.
1:16 As.
Die 50 RuiueIs bs3chlten: GAIT
$40 ae,ponnen; S3.40 plaee, S2.70
Sboip; Malabdr $3.50 place, $3.eD
Shofp; Ghiira $3.50 Stor.
giertes Rennen ipurb:
infoIae BEG etfpitters abasiaat.
Hiinftes Rennen. = Giinf
Turlonas; goris; $500 auaeaebtn; fis
sipei Sabre alte Colts nnb @elIbiuas.
3niioel III. l02 (Murpbp) asponnen;
8iitur6tr 100 (Garnsr), spsiter;
Sluminator 108 (Ulott) brititr.
3eit 0:24 As.
Die Wututls beaablin: Snitbel III.
Straiafi 5000, plnes $3.50. Ghop
$500; 1ifiurber place $3.50. Gboip
S3.1o; Sluminaior Sbop $50.
Sedstts HeunHtu: Sin,
un6 3s16 Weilsn: g0ris. iiir 8 Sabre
dIts unb ouiipGris; Selling. 2lnp port
100 (StirIiua, atiponnen; Gommaps
rsttd % f8drner). ,fueiier: Obolus,
80 Wlurpbp) eritisr. ?eit 0:24 4s5.
Die Nlututls besabl.en: 2lnp BORT
Straiabi $3.50, gldce $3.50. shptu
s2.40; Gommdurettn. place $2.70.
SbOfD S2.40; Sbolus 1920.
Siebenfes Renntn. - Gin.
Mils uro iisbBiS Yarbs; g5rl;; fir
brei Sabre aIie uub aufpdris. aaDp
ponfita 10 f5ablor) g.ponnsn:
antoo ~ (0opailis) ,tpsiitr; allen
Gain 98 (Sones) britisr. 3eit 0:24.
Die Wlutusls tesnbIi,n: aabp gous
fita Straiaht $50, place S3.91,
Shcp $500; glaebo q)face $3.41,
Sbotp $3.50; allsn Gain Sbop S25.
90.
fiir bi. hsuiigtn Rennen iinb fol
aenbe Vferbs ongensloet:
gritss Rsnnsn: Stllins; brt'
.1ohre aIt unb aufndrts: unb 1915
Wtiis: Stprthanb 90, Star Getreb
l0l. NIrnned 1o3. Gannonabe 1o3.
Bio Clipper los. 2itis 1o5, prsttJ
Dale 106, 6igb pripcte 112.
3peiiss Rtnnsn. - g5rfe; Wai
osns sfDsi Sabre alts; fiirf fTurfunas'
gldd gofie 100, Gtb.i Wenea, 100,
Z. z. Rurbod 112, Or. Moors 112,
SoIib Rod l12.
Sritt,s Rennen. 6dnbiedp; bre:
aabre alt unb auipGrts; feds Sur
lonas: Tr. oarrid so. gonpsrF. 80.
DaHb CRAIG 40, grables's gbcits
123.
gieries R,nnsn. - Ge[Iing; br.i
Sabre aft. unb aufipdrts; cine Wsiis:
8olbereft Bon Ss. embroidery 81,
5rifh Gentleman 80. gfingling 101,
9iitle 1ather 101, Bars anb Stdrs
104. Rcb 0sRslep 104, Siar Susmins
103.
Siinfiss Rennsn. - GellIna; Srsi
Sabre oft. unb nuftpdrts; feds Ours
ions: Wer 93, 5crn Woib s5. Scs
Roienfielo SO, gldtiborn 81. llfteit
98. Gharmeufe 1O1, aorfbne 1903.
Whb 9eelar. 1o3, Or. Carmen 105.
ghar.isr ia.
ged,itss Rennsn. - gSrTs; sr.l
Sahre ali.; flint fyurlcrs: Triafp
l02. mdraaret q 1o2. Charlie MeB.,
l05, Capt. Rus 105. sjchn T.. 110,
gladie Dam 110, asrrg ITO, Sroipna
epsS aots 1l2.
Sie5enies Rsnneu. GeIlin1;
brei Sabre alt unb dufudrts; sin:
Wl.ile unb iieblia Darbs: Broom Nlo'
ipsr 30, Raoul 102. Soiius 1c4. Tirl.
Dsarse 104, g,uInh e 107, Wl:b
3horp, lot, lai9sr Rilsp LOT. SarO
Ban 1oS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19

Die RsFuI!ate Der ssiirisn !isnn.n
iinb ipie foIai:
grites Penn en-. - Seas FUR,
ions: gDdterproof 103 (Stirling). as.
ipcnnsn; Star Wcete SO (@arner),
sipeiter; Tube 103 (GampbeII), brit,
ter. 3eit. lis 4s5.
Die So Mutiels besablien: Dater
proof $4.20 sstuonHen. $3.50 g,laes.
$3.50 Shoip; Star WcGee $4.20
place. $40 Gb0p; Subs $4.30
Gbor.
3Deites RenneH Bier
unb ein balb gurIpng: Gal Danitp,
Ill Whirpbp) ssiponnm; Snereais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
SsIb fit Gii,n.

.9liel 1aaienS trasen i5ou
Wait StoI3 ben Ring pon GIien,
Gle gnben germ ibr @oIo
Sir 8ittfpen uno fir @aiien
Sm beibenL bIutgen @ingea
@chgnoen, ais g sait
an. 1ne os'ape o. , os5'o'nas" .s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19

Xxx 8rultIlbe SltlUloIu, uellel
Spfer bic elf Sabre aIte Gliinbcfl
Roitc, BON gto. 141i Central sIpenne
gelporocn, fonuie pon Der Bolije
tros Scr anGcitrcpgieitrn It6tigfeii
io,peit nod nit)t auigefIGrt luer6en
AIc MIR eroeufIifen Spurcn iint
Uon Selt @enmtcn Deriolat iporoen
ubcr es III ioipeit nod nit)t geIMnaer
ben Sdrirtcn 5u erniiieliL Der 0lC
SluttBat nli Dem 9eiDtiien Eat.
lie wenigen neilan GrmiiteIuugcn
Die Ger geiiriae lac bradIie ba6er
SIC Gage oes 2unpeniammlers Gcan
ocn 30. 4l2 Clinton Strabc, Der
ipit bereits nlisiiibrIih beridytet
elcid) nnf Der siiliiinouug Der Seid),
aIs Deroidliig III salt genominer
moroeu mar, be6eiiten6 OeriaIimnert
obifon Tcan and I'M Saufe oes &C.
itrigen pahmittngs, als CT mebrert
Stunben BON Teteftirleuinant Sop;
itnS bcm 1etefiiu Sdneier oerhort
ipurSs, aui oaS Gntidlieoeniie ieinl
llnifriIb bctbeierte.
Sit QoIiIei BAT n1rlIif in Sel
9erion bes Observation-Disclosures
Charles sfOnberger, Der inl ielbeir
$aiiic nit 3eau ,pobnt, einen 3eIp
gen eeiun6en oeiien gnsaben iiiI
Ieon beIai,eno iin6 lmo aliberoen
bat Team Der gcIiSei nod immc,
teincn glufifIirb bnriiber eegeben
ipns aus benz 9nfen gesroroen III, ons
iid nod ON @fittpoa aui ieiner
gett beianb.
Gd,onbergcr. Der i'm borberer
SGeiI bes Sallies SIC. 4i2 Clinton
Giraffe ,ucbut. rulir6c acitern ylah'
nittda mad Der Capitalization &C.
brdbt rnb CAB Su grotofOll. baB CT
IN Der Naht Dom Wiittpod 3i,nl
Gomeritng aegen baIb Sruei ll5t
bnr5 eiii Gcr1iiiA nu5 Dem SdIai
1eredt lpiiroe ilnb nls or ju ieiuet
3lnimertbiir berGustrdt, 7enn, Der
iblr iuobIbetannt III, iab. Der aeraoC
ong BEN @oroerBnIie. mo ii6 bic
@aiierIcitliug befinoet. einen eimer
nit Maiicr boIte. Gtfpd cine balbC
Stuaoe ipdter borte Gf)onberger
nberrHals elm 8erduid, in0 bemerttC
obcelnals Geon. fule oieier nohutals
nit bem Gimsr nnfam inb oann
nicber oas 1orberbnus perliet,, nad)-
Dem or iih auseniteinlih bic SdnOe
gerueifen bate, benn er rieb iih nod
anteripegs bic Sanbfldhen.
SfoHberger ipuroe nit lean for.
frontirt ino DieoerboIte in beiien
8eacnmart ieine sIngaben, pdbrenb
lean alii bas Gntihiebenite be.beu.
erte, oab Sfoit6erger ii6 Derieben
Daben nliiiie, oa or iih ipdtrenb Der
3ad)t frin @niier aehoIt bate
Gin lpeiteres GrapirenSeS Woment
gegen Iean III Der llmitdno, oaB bon
lclnem gett bas 9afen peridpinoen
iii. glnd, ben Mnsn6en ieiner @irtbin
unb pie Tean ieIbit 5ugiebt, befanb
fi9 6as Saten nod am @litttDod nili
bem gett. Gie @irtbin, 5rau Belle
2ebinc, Bat 6as 2afen nidjt entierHi
uno Dean mid es oltd nidt bonn
gett aenommen baben imo periit,erte
nmf ale Sroeen beSiiglid) bes 2nfens.
onb er iih beiien 9eridrpinoen abio-
LIT nidt erfloren fonne. 1eieftio
SGnefer bat I'D; nun BON Srau sc.
pine etn anberes aateH sebeH IGIeH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19

- slns Der @obmms BON grau
GInrn g)onngblitb, gio. St2 sseit
gldytc etraije, ipirben pm einein
Stleidoieb Sdnnudiaden i'm @ertN
bon $25 entDenbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
~ { n , . TT.

Ole Ne,upOrt Office fir Sas rGin.
einnatcr gulfsblntt" befinbst iid in
0u. 339 Yurf Strake, seseniibcr Dem
Gourtbuuic, iuuiclbit Ne.igfciten, GIN
;cisen II. !. ip. bic 10 l1br 40 Rinn.
ten gbcnSs entscgeuaeuummen mer.
hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
OYSTER BAY ALMOST
DOUBLES ASSESSMENTS
increases Values Of Rich Resi-
dents Estates From Sl7,-
100000 to $50. 200. 900.

To comply more closely with the law
recurring tax assessments NJ the actual
value of the property the Board OF As
SCISSORS of the town OF oyster bay,
wherein live many Of the wealthiest per-
sons in the country, have increased AS
from $l7,000,O00 to 100000
600. 1t was said yesterday few protests
would he made.
Frederic u. Pratt OF Red Spring.
Glen Cove, owns ons piece OF property
containing thirty-three and ons-third
acres, which had been assessed at
$40, 900. 1t will be taxed upo a value
OF $4,000 II q successful application by
Mr.. Pratt for reduction does nt change
the new figures,
East Island, the estate OF j. +. Nor
gan, has been raised from $4,000 to
$500. 900. r. W. Woolworth's property
is subjected TO an increase from SO, 900
to $500, 900. Paul ID. Cravath's place is
raised from 800, 900 TO $500, 900, Kath-
crime Trubee Davison's from $4,000 to
s225, 900, Henry Batterman's from $40
900 to $4,000. w, r. Goes from s50,7b0
to $3.50 900 and Middleton $. Burrills
from $4,000 to 5000. 700.
The Pratt family, including Charles
NJ, Pratt. Harold l. Pratt, George ID.
Pratt. Frederic Il Pratt, Herbert l..
Pratt, and John T. Pratt and the
Charles Pratt estate, all near Glen Cove.
are raised from s6OS, 700 to sl,527,55o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
METROPOLITAN WON'T
BAR GERMAN OPERAS
otto II. Kahn Says They Will
Have Place in Next Sea-
sons Repertoire.

Evidently the opponents Of German
opera among the subscribers to the
metropolitan Opera House are not going
To have their way in p~ersuading Giulio
Gatti-casazza and his directors To drop
the German operas from the repertoire
next winter. There has been much dis
cussion of the subject In the pat two
months among the box holders as well as
the subscribers to orchestra seats.
one Of the recent directors Of the
metropolitan Opera Company felt so
strongly on the subject last winter that
he not only wanted the German operas
abolished from the repertoire hut he
wanted "A series Of Russian operas per
formed to show the direction which the
sympathy OF the American people had
taken.
Blu these efforts are destined to fan.
according to the announcement made
yesterday by otto H. Kahn, chairman of
the board OF directors of the Motrophli-
tan Opera Company.
John Brown. business manager of he
metropolitan Opera House, said yester-
day to n SIN reporter:
II have been directed by Mr.. Kahn to
say there is no foundation for the report
that German opera will be eliminated
from the stage OF the Metropolitan next
season and that German opera Will have
the same place in the repertoire next
season that II has always held"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Visitors From other cities Regis
tered In New York.

McAlpIn-Mr. and Mrs. F. r.. Crane.
Amsterdam, y, Y; Robert /. Hostoy.
Ottawa Mr.. and Mrs, u NJ Lloyd,
Oyster BAY. l.. l.; Dr H. =. Edwards.
san Antonio, Tea,
Bilimorc-Mrs. J. Holmes jackson,
Burlington, VI, Mrs, Huntington Smith,
81. Louis Edgar McDoueall. Montreal ;
MIR. and Mrs. william NJ. Sprague,
Scranton, Pa, II. STANLEY Dollar. san
Francisco.
Albert-F G.. Bennett, Boston H. w.
Tirrell. Remington, VI
Prince GEORGE. II. CouGhlin. Port
land, ore, !. T. Gayuor, san Fran
cisco :. Il Glasco, Hamilton, Ont
Gotham-Col. and Mrs. Henry May.
Washington, II. G.; V. II. liutchison,
Semitic Harry Gee, Tlainheld, y J.
John T. Moore. rittshurg,
Manhattan-liarry Pratt Judson, chi
cago Mrs. Charles y. Knox, Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Knox, Johnstown, y. Y.
EnickerhoCker-Mr. and Mrs, Albert
:. Willis. Florence. Italy Harry Car
hart. Youngstown, Ohio Peter mccarthy,
Sarah Mccarthy, Troy, y Y. Mr., aud
Ms. u. Webster Johnson, Boston,
st. Regis-Mr and Mrs, Edward y,
Breitung. Marquette, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
CHILDREN TO SHOW HORSES.
FIve-year-Old ia Re Among Riders
at IsIiD Exhibit.

Many children will take part In the
horse show 81 the Islip Polo Club to-
morrow at the clubs grounds. Oakwond
Park, between Bay shore and Isllp. l.. I.
Harry 7. Peters. Jr. who .~scently cele-
brated his fifth birthday. Will ride Snow
ball In the class FOR children's saddle
ponies. He is credited with beinE the
best boy rider Of his age on Long Island
Allan Pinkcrton has entered his Willie
Price In the same class Miss Renee
Baruch. her Masterpiece John O'Dav,
Brownberry Francis Hall Bedell. Mac
Pie and the Green Tree Stables. two
entrIes-Carlton Quality n The Swell.
A partial list OF the box holders In
cludes Jay f. Carlisle, George a. Ellis.
Jr., Julian ID. Fairchild, Sherman Flint,
Edward G. Blum. Charles +. Hibbs,
Franklin l.. Hutton. Thomas J.. Leaning
Joseph II. Lester. Harry T Peters, 4. T.
Peters, Mrs, Robert a. Pinkerton, Allan
Pinkerton. A. Charles ~Sch~artz, Alfred
Wagstaff. Harry Balfe. Walter Bedeli,
Charles NJ. Higgins and John w. Well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Play and Players.

The new play for Blanche Ring next
season, written by Mrs, Catherine CHS
holm Gushing, is entitled Honor
Bright" 1t was received yesterday by
Klaw 4 Erlanger and Frederic Mckay,
who will direct Miss Rings tour,
Rehearsals were begun yesterday at
the Casino Theatre for the production
of ..The Blue Paradise the new Vicn-
nese musical comedy. which will be seen
at the Casino in the first week In Au-
gust.
A new burlesquc entitled AT Palm
Reach will be added to the programme
al the Columbia Theatre next week.
which, together with several other nov
elites, constitutes practically an en-
tirely new show.
To maintain the beauty tandard OF
the "Zieefeld Follies' at the New Am
sterdam Theatre. the young women
members OF the organization have been
told that no vacations Will be permitted.
Miss Frieda Hempel Of the Metropoii-
tan Opera Company, who sailed for Eu-
rope more than two weeks ago, cabIed
Yesterday that she had arrived safely IN
Copenhagen and would proceed immedi-
ately to Germany to visit her father
who Is very sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


W. w "l'' '"'"n' IVY
.a.' 80 r III y, '' ,"'l' "e'ut"s
w ~ ~ ~ 800, r''
Mamma, ~, ibc,r ,our,,v ni,r, p.a
Rock a, th. GOV. Nv. uaco, u.s Ni..
Jiono Xorm,n III, votdt,, ,n,L nlac.
on Juno , in 8, p.,.r,e ,'hu,rh nov.
.,iy
Mrs William Goad,rd arrived vos.
to-day NJ, Tho :, pecis fro.r proyIdenc.
T. sho wilr vi.i, nor daugh,or Mrs
q Oliver lsn,iu who ls n,ssinr Tho sun,.
mer at her country place in Glen Head,
l. l.
Nr and Mrs Perry na,mn,, viii n.
a, tho ,,,,a.. ~ Mir mud Ms Auv,s,
belmont IN Saratoga Spr.u-s until the
middle OF August, when they viii 60 to-
Newport
pr,r ,,d N,s n E,I-naid ,.ho-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
DINNERS FEATURE
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Dances and Other Entertain
ments Also Enjoyed by
Colony There.
CHARITY PERFORMANCE

SOUTHAMPTON, L. T.. July i5,-Mrs.
william Ross Proctor gave a dinner
marty tonight at the Suffolk Hunt 'Iup
which was followed by a dance. FRIDAY
nigh. MIR. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron
are giving a small dinner dance In cos
tune for the Younger set at the Moor
,ngs. and on Saturday night Mrs Nor
ris w. Kellogg Ia giving n dance at the
shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
Mrs. kellogg will also give a large
dinner at Plos-Morweyd, her villa IN
Great Plain road. Invitations are out
for the moving picture performance 10
he given at the Garden Theatre July Il
under the patronage OF Mrs. Robert NJ.
Some OF the proceeds are to
20 70 the Relgians and part will be used
hv Miss Doris Franklin for the relief
of the children on the Shinnecock
reservation. There will also be an ex-
hibition OF fancy dancing and II. Riggs
Miller OF New York will sing a new
Wal n
Henry G.. Trevor's term as president
Of the Southampton Kennel Club expires
August l.. Mr.. Trevor has been asked
to accept a denomination. but has re-
fused. Harry I. Robbins. treasurer OF
the club. will he elected to the office, and
several are being considered for treas
urer. Mrs. Peter y. Wyckon will be
the chairman OF the ladies committee
for the coming year. Rufus l.. Patter-
son will be vice-president and Henry d.
Whitfield. secretary.
Mrs Fuller Potter left to-day for the
mountains and Mrs. Alonzo Potter and
family are now occupying their cottage
on Cooper Neck lane. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Armour "
princeton. y. j., arrived to-day and Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry r. Rea OF Pittsburg ar
rived this evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Olcott are now occupying their new cot.
tage on the Dunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
MISS HUE Welded
TO FIJI LING CHANG
Ceremony in Presbyterian
Church of Which Her
Father Is Pastor.
SERVICE IN PART CHINESE

Miss ~ Loulse HUE. eldest daughter
Of the itcv HUE Kin. pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Chinese Church. at 223
last Thirty-ilrst street. was married to
Flu Ling Chang of C%hanssha, China. who
has been studying forestry at Yale Unit
versI,y. last evening in the church OF
which her father is pastor. The cere.
nony was performed by the Rev. George
Alexander. pastor Of the University
Place Presbyterian church nnd presi-
dent OF the BOARD Of Foreign Missions.
only relatives and n few intimate
friends were present for the ceremony.
which was much the same "a the Chris
tan nuptials except for the Chinese SER
vice and benedlrtion. the latter being
pronounced by the brides father imme-
There was n suggestion of the Orient In
the decorations OF the church. which in
cluded some rare Chinese cvergreens and
plants placed In the chancel. After the
ceremony there was a small reception At
the home Of the brides parents. the rec
tory. which was decorated with Chinese
pants ana american nOWcrs III DIOOW,
The bride wore a conventional bridal
costume Of Chinese crepe and long veil
Of tulle fastened by n wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
white sweet peas and flies OF the val
ley. Her only attendants were her Sis
tiers. the Misses Alice and Caroline HUE.
They were dressed alike IN costumes OF
embroidered Chinese silk and crepe. COM
blned with Nile green net, and wore
caps OF gold lace and net. Irving HUE,
brother OF the bride, was best man, and
the ushers were {. H.. Wang OF Yale and
7 Y. Dang.
Mr.. Chang and his bride Will &c TO
California on their wedding trip. They
will sail from san Francisco on July 81
on the Manchuria with the members OF
the Chinese Commercial Commission.
who are returning to China ny that
steamship. The bridegroom WAS grad
uated from ale last month. after taxi
ing "A postgraduate course, and received
4 degree as n professor Of forestry,
which he intends to take up In his coun-
try. lie and his bride met at a students
conference in Princeton, y. j.. about
three years ago. Mrs, Chang mother.
who is an American. was Miss Louise
Van Arncn of Troy, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

puf the whistle blew. Joe BGee re-
,e,s.d auo,ho~ smashing o and the
'gger Merchant stood up ri"er' al
sails and all bartenders drawing peau-
lfuliy.
Once an actor always an actor rake
cfulius Tanner. You would naNe
thought the lad would AVE been con-
tent FOR ono day to forget that ne W's
u~onolucist. even at 500 a week. ad'
What dad Ar DO? Not a thing but make
loud cries until he gathered around hlm
, Company Of press agents and otner
rrsrs Who had hoped they were going
20 have a real day of. no shop talk OF
PAID pat'er. ~.
"I say. old top. old dear said MT.
Tanuen TO Frank Sheridan, did you se'
this one''
shoot" said Mr.. Sheridan, re-
sgred'y,
a slmrlc little thing continued
Cnulius. Nm going 10 use 1t this ran
Nov get they Civ me a tump'e'
WI, yul. the boer'l last. Listen, now
''Bu' mad a billboard. BIZ also hsn i
hoard hill. The BOARD bill bored Bill 80
that Bi,l SOD the billboard TO pay ms
board b,l, SO after Bin sold his MI
o1ard To- PAY his board bill the boarl
OIL no longer bored Bill
Pretty nifty, what said MT
Ts'n,n.
tn q permitted him TO live simply ne
cause II !s one OF the Jules or the
F,arS that mdnslaughter must not he
hdulg,l in on the annual outings, and
Re Weather was too hot for mayhem or
violent batteries, too hot and much 100
humid
Thing after a while OF watching Mlfe
se.wyn, Edcnr's and Arch's brother, de-
hlalng Victor Moore and Hal Forde of
Weir hard earned savings at auction
Wtpoh,o. one wandered over to the rignt
or starNOard side OF the caraval TO near
ca'et Dodge Of Pelham talk about ms
m'entlpn7. The chief, with III Penny
packer Herb Corthell and Jack Gardner,
vas doing a stein song without WORKS
'.0 OCCASIONALLY mentioning the growth
VI MS Ice worm plant on his country
wat at Pelham.
! have not got the Ice worm to such
a state nf efficiency" said the Chief
LNngh'fully, that ! can estimate to a
t's zee Fahrenheit the cooling ana it-
fs rating value Of each worm, mast
t' mention the breeding processes
n''es'a. IN producing these useful and
rNie creatures. suffice IL to say that,
w tho INVITATION of one of our largest
,afNns6ir companies. 1 visited ths ro-
u..Is'tdt'ug room Of m OF their great
~os the other day. The room woA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
SUFFRAGE

Noon-wslking talk along North
River piers, Lsvinia Dock aud Mar
geret Hinckcy.
SP. M.--conference % Manhattan or
sanixers at ~ Ess, Thir,y-fourth street.
Airs. James i.sidlsw presiding
3 r. M.-Fiuh Assembly district.
street meeting at Hudson and Twenty
NTH streets.
sP. M-Fourtenth Assembly district,
street meeting at Third avenue and
Fortieth street.
8 M-Twcnty- Attn Assembly dis.
tric;, street meeting at Bl,cckcr anu
christopher streets. chairman. Clara
Glover.
$40 =. M-Thir,y.slxth Assembly
district, The Bronx. suffrage hearing
before Northside Democratic CLUB.
Fordham road and Decatur avenue
speaker. bertha Papayian.
$40 +. M-Twenty-ninth Assembly
district. stree, meetings at Madison ave-
nue. and Fif,y-n!nth street. FIt;y-sev-
enth street and Third avenue, Columbus
circle, Seventy-ninth street and 1eSing-
ton avenue. Eighty-siNth street and
Park avenue and Eighiy-siNth street
and Lexington avenue,
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUI
FRAGE.
p. M-Men's League for Woman
Suffrage conference at tho Votes for
Women Restaurant, 10 Wall street.
8 ,. M-Twenty-thiri Assembly dis-
trict. street meeting. i6ith street and
Broadway.
wOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
IL Noon-Seventcenth senatorial dis
,rIct. street meeting. Irving place and
-Four ,,enth street.
~ Soon-Tent at city Island. meet
ing chairman. Mrs. Fitzsimmons
s 4. M-Sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. street meeting. First avenue and
Eighty third street.