davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MISS MORGAN ASKED
TO SAVE GIRLS HOTEL
Six Men Are Said to Be Ready
to Give $4,000 to Ship
Home.

\ large number OF visitors called yes
terday at the Jacob \. Stainler. the bark
belonging TO the estate OF John Arbuckle
~ the foot Of East TNenty third street
which the estate has announced It's n
ten;!on Of closing as a hotel for girls
All asked many questions in regard to
expenses % maintenance above the sum
paid BY the girls.
The day brought p result from the
visit OF the mysterious woman in an
automobile Friday. \ man appeared In
the morning. announced to Capt. Sheely
a meeting on Monday night Of six
wealthy men who, he said. had been IN
terested in tht hotel by the woman.
and suggested that $4,000 would pos
sibly he forthcoming. He gave the
woman's name, but asked that II he
withheld for the present. \ score OF
letters have also been received offering
rooms and positions to girls who will
he dispossessed II the ship is taken
away and a number OF men and women
have appeared with similar propositions.
Many Of these, capt. Sheeiy is con-
WINGED. are unreliable.
The girls, who pay from $3.50 10
S3,5O a week. are taking all the steps
they can think of to save the old bark
for themselves. Yesterday q letter was
forwarded to Miss Anne Morgan, read
ing In part as follows:
"Our girls are so dependent on the
upkeeping Of the Stamler that TO he
compelled to vacate by the 2S,h Of the
month would mean their being thrown
on the mercy of the world, Some Of the
girls are only Is years of age. and are
earning hut 81 a week. Others are not
working at all, due to present conditions
Already he captain OF our ship has
come In contact with wolve in sheep's
clothing who are ready to lead our hon
est girls In the wrong path.
II feel sure that II out Of the good
ness OF your big heart YOU would come
and investigate for yourself YOU would
do u great good. II you feel that YOU
cannot do anything for us. perhaps you
might be pleased to interest some of
your numerous friends. | know that
YOU do so many good things In your
quiet way that II must he "A great bur
den to YOU"
Attempts 10y THE Sun to get in touch
with Miss Morgan yesterday ELECTED the
information that she had left town for "A
week or ten days automobile trip.
Among the letters received at the
Stamler were several general proposals
of marriage and one indicating a certain
girl in IA picture published IN a morning
newspaper, Last evening Capt. Shelly
announced that appointments had been
arranged with three Of the young men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Mrs o H. HaemeyHh handing es ufrgeT eh Of Liberty to Mrs Van Wrinkle in ndr@m Hudson River

The passing Of the Surtrase Torch Of
Liberty from New York to New Jersey
was accomplished yesterday when "
boatloads Of suffragisis met in the mid
die OF the Hudson River and after due
formali;!es returned TO their respective
shores.
Decorated with purple. green and
black. the Women's Political rnion coll
ors, the W. :. Holbrook. a modest tux
used ordinarily to convey to
and from the harbor. started from Bat
terry Park with its load of white clad
and enthusiastic suffragists. In the Alb
sence oc Mrs. Harriet stanton Bla;ch.
who has borne the suitcase torch all
through New York state. Mrs. q. IL
I%iayemeyer held the torch in hand and
waved II at each pass ng boat. The
harbor ,Iaffic was quick to respnnd to
the huttering flags. I'M sounded
their whistles three times. Even the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
THRONGS IN LENOx
FOR The WEEK END
Ball at Hotel A~Spinwall and
Many Dinners Are At
fractions.

L.rNox. Mass. Aug All OF the
Berkshire hotels are filed to-day. A
ball was given at Hotel A~sninwall'
The touring is the heaviest OF the
season and the automobiles passing over
trunk lines average $50 an hour all day
long.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has
been visiting with Mi. and Mrs. hairs
Payne Whitney in Southampton, Is nov
with Mrs, Alfred q, Vanderbilt at
shadow Brook.
Haniel Won Haimhausen, counsellor
OF the German Embassy, and II. l."
A,gara of Washington are guests Of
Ambassador and Nine. Consianttn T.
Dumba. Dr. and Nine. Dumba gave a
dinner tonight.
MIR. and Ms. W. Bourke Cochran
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Shane
Leslie OF London, VINO have been at
Hotel Aspinwall. rave gone to Lake
Sunapee.
Miss Margaret Choate of Pleasant
Vile. y. i.,arriy.d TO visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Il. Choate.
President Arthu r. Hadley OF Vale
University Is visiting with Mrs, Albert
A. Sprague and Mrs. Frederick $. Cool
idee in pittsield.
w. Averell Hartman is passing the
week end at Allen Windcn with his
iancee. Miss Kitty I.anier Lawrence.
Sussex :. Davis OF Philadelphia. who
has been at Curtis Hotel for several
weeks. Nil start to-day for Manchester.
VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Goldman Of Bos-
ton gave a dinner party at the l.enox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

81. Louis. outward hound for Liverpool.
salutcd.
The New York tug arrived at the
Try sting place IN the river only fifteen
minutes after schedule tune. but al
though the hsrbor was busy with traffic
there vas no sister boat from New Jer-
sey to greet the " = Hulbrook. AnX
iously the boat tugged back and forth
in front Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
slips in Jersey CITY. but nothing appeared
tAccp: a very SINAI, era boa; with a
very fht man balanced neatly on It's
front end.
They can't come out he CALLED
through ,uppcd hands They're all in
there, but they amt cot no permit
They say to pass on YOURS and they'll
come out
W. :. Holbrook himself. owner OF
tfc tuGhoat. accompanied the TAT man
into the slip where the Jersey boat
was strainins At he" rores. Ftf;' suf-
fragists stretched gu their hands to-
ward MIR. Holbrook from the Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
UNDERWRITERS
FIGHT; One DYING
Dispute Over Burial Leads to a
Shooting Affray-CrOwd
in Panic.

After an argument between John Ro-
manelli and Gaetano Mansino. two un-
dertakcrs OF Brooklyn's Italian section,
over the burial Of the body OF an eight
year-old hoy who was drowned In
Gowanus Canal. Vincent Giannelli
employee of Mangino's. the police say,
Aired one barrel of q sawed of shotgun
at Romanelli about \ o'clock last night.
Romanelli was sitting outside his shop
ut the corner of President street and
Third avenue at the time.
In a moment I,omanelli was pursuing
Giannelli up the street with a revolver
and a running fight was in progress.
Romanelli and Gianelli. who were M
first supposed to be the principals In
the fight. were arrested. Almost half
an hour later the police found Man
eino lying In the gutter near Fourth
avenue with two stab wounds In his
right arm and gunshot wounds In his
leg and abdomen. lie Is not expected
to live.
The report OF the shotgun was the
signal for a wild uproar among the
people with whom the street was
crowded. This was intensified by tn.
trying out OF the new block system Of
reserves. Those In the narrow district
found every exit blocked by a patrol
a Every one who could be per
suaded to speak told a conflicting story
and just how Mangino was shot 1, was
impossible to ascertain. His shop IL OF
Union street, between Fourth and Fiftf
venues.
Cianelli. who gave his age as 81 and
his address as $50 Sackett street. was
locked UP on the charge OF ~felonious
assault and Romanelli for violation OF
the sullivan law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

shore and grasped the scrap OF paper
known as n permit
Tho Jersey boat. gay with american
flags and ever more crowded with suf-
frag!sts than the W. :. Holbi ok. tore
Itself away from the pier so hurriedly
that the ganGplauk fell irto the water.
Another fifteen minutes was con-
sumed In fishing for the gangplank.
while the New York suffrl glsts blocked
the river traffic waiting for the Jersey
ties. NJ last all was right and the
two boats. with a tremendous shrieking
Of whistles and the undivided atten-
ton Of hundreds uf persons aboard
Jugs, liners and ferries. rushed TO the
exact middle OF the Hudson River, the
dividing line between the two States.
Nose TO nose the boats fioated while
Mrs. Havemeyer handed the torch across
to Mrs. Van Wrinkle. the New Jersey
suffrage leader. Three times the frantic
pilots tried to get the boats together
and three times they bumped and
scraped until the deed was done.
Among those aboard the New York
boat were Miss Katie lne l.ecky, Miss
Wenona Marlin, Henry Moskowitz. Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ACTRESS AWARDED DAUGHTER.
Mrs. >m,the's Husbsnd Fails 20
k~rp Promise To GIVE tn Child.

Mrs Marie Nevins Smythe, al ac-
u"sS who Is suing for a divorce from
william Smythe. II vaudeville lctor.
o. IN" ground Of misconduct with Miss
'ltld". was awarded possession of her
daughter. Kathleen, yesterday through
haheds corpus proceedings before Su-
prem" Court Justice Ford.
Mrs. Smythc sued out n writ ai-
fglng that her husband lad kent
'l"ir daughter away from her for two
Years aud directing him to produc" the
mud IN court yesterday. Smythc APP
l""red without the child. and said that
N view Of the fact that he and Miss
'laud" are going abroad neNt wee.
lt Wa willing To give up his daughter.
IL said the child was at the home Of
ir'"uds IN Westchcster county, and ar
ranged to deliver the child to Mrs.
SmNth- at the office Of her attorney
ila,ei in the day. Smythe failed to keep
MS promise 10 the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
R WANTS $81l.44O.
Asks for H7O.5aI Increase In lit,
budget for 1919.

The trustees Of the New York Public
Library hav asked the Board Of Esti-
mate for AN allowance Of ssll,t4O IN
the 1916 city budget that is now in
preparation. This Is an increase of
S79,53l over the budget allowance for
1915.
Salary increases are requested for i35
employees. the highest proposed increase
being $500 for "A supervisor of works for
children. who now gets $500 a year.
For books the trustees want AN increase
Of S3e,15O. The number Of books ia
circulation for the year ended June 30.
1915. was .iO,l20,Sji. which was nearly
| 900. 900 more than in the pre- vlous
year.
The Board of 'oroncrs for Manhat-
tan. which will not exist after next year.
estimates that 1t viii need $G4.425 az
a budget allowance. h 1915 allow
nee was s62, 9So. Increases are also
desired by the ''oroncrs' NJ the other
boroughs for their last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
an the Registers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS \. Schneider. NJ
bany Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Bishop. pen-
yer Mr., and Mrs. 6. VI. Rasker. Boston.
knickerbockei-M Miss f.lma X. DOYLE,
Chicago John r. Malone. Jr. Buffalo;
MIR, and Mrs. James ~. Button. Louis
willie.
Laurelton-Mr. aud Mrs. e. =. own.
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalton. Mrs. J..
Zimmerman, Baltimore.
81 Regis Mrs. Henry u. sheldon, De.
troIt \. Mitchell Palmer, Stroudsburg.
Pa.
Manhat;an-Mr and Mrs. -. Bas.i
Hall, MidGlebury, VI.
Belleclaire-Mr. and Mrs. Il. J..
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Lewis. rhil.
adelphia.
Vanderbilt. ". n Pye. Hartford,
Conn; r : Williams, Baltimore !;
James q. Thorburn. Boston.
Albert-clydc |. Williams. Earlville,
y. Y; George y. Monuig. For, Wor Il,
Tex.
McAlpin-M. l.. Hiclley. cedar Rap
ids. In Mrs. l.. h Livingston. Column
bus. Ohio Mr.. and Ms. q. ~. Bii-s,
Northampton. Mass.
Collingwood- t. Hulpc". Balti-
more, Harry y. McClosky. New or
leans T.. Andrews. Albany.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh,
New Orleans Mr.. and Mrs. George
Culder. Dallas. Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. wal.
ter Johnson, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS
is LUNCHEON GUEST
Affair Given by Samuel Par
rish at the ShinnccOck
Hills Golf Club.
DANCE At SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON. L. L.. Auz. IA
luncheon was given to-day for "a rdinal
''ihhons by. Samuel l.. Parrish at the
Shinnccock Hills Golf Club. Among the
guests were Bishop y. J. o'Connell oS
Richmond. Va, and Bishop Charles r..
Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn the Rev. w. w.
Battershall Of Albany. the Rev. Thoma.
j. Leonard and the Rev. Arthur Leon
ard.
Others present were Col. s. T.. Till
man and Miss Katharine Tillman ~
Princeton. n. j.: Mrs. Thomas n. Bar
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan j. O'Brien.
pr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Reyes, James
Z. Parrish. Admiral John Hubbard. Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Newlin Of philadel-
phia. Miss Sarah Lee OF Washington,
Mrs. William Mortimer ,;rinnell, MIR.
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs.
\. W. Hegeman. MIR. and Mrs. Outer
bridge Horsey. .irs. charles u. Hender-
son. Miss +. j. Rapallo. Miss Katharine
Budd and James y. Townsend.
Cardinal Gibbons also attended the
fete %champetre at Bridg,hampton this
afternoon. given for the benefit Of .he
Church q; the Most Holy Rosary.
Tho Co.nte and Comtesse Jean de Ia
Cree OF Paris are here with the
Comtesse's parents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
steele. MIR. and Mrs. r. Skiddy Won
Stado arrived to-day to join the Steele
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Rea and Mr.
ana Mrs. Goodhue Livingston returned
to-day from Newport. where they have
been on "A cruise az the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. e. Ledyard Blair on board
their yacht.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Horne was the hostess to-
night at a dance and supper at the
pavilion of the Suffolk Hunt club. In
Nitations Were issued for sixt, guests,
mostly among those of the younger set.
Music was 10y the Russian Bslaiaika
Orchestra.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney Breese. Miss Frances
Ereese. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hum-
phreys. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Byers. Mrs.
Harry W. Mcvickar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Sage. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
III. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bro
kaw. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morris Carnegie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mrs.
Frank Schoonmaker. Mrs. August Hell
mont. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cam
eron. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Searlc Barclay.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Cochran. Eben
Byers, Mrs. Dilworth Begps, Miss IA n
airline Porter. Miss Mercedes de Acosta.
MISS Beatrice Clafin. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
VI. Heard. Mr.. and Mrs. &. y. Bliss. Jr..
Sherman Day. +. Burial Hoffman. Jr..
!. -. Sawyer and John Talmage.
At the Shinnecocl; Hills Coli club to-
day an old and u guards eighteen
hole handicap match was played. There
was one prize for men over 55 years
old and another prize for men under
80. The prizes were given by Charles
Steele and Edmund Z. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MANY TO SEE TENNIS
GAMES AT NEWPORT
Entry List for Tournament on
Casino Courts Also Is
Large.

NEWPORT. r I, Aug There is to
he no want Of attendance from among
the summer ~colonists at the invitation
tennis tournament which opens on the
Casino courts "A week from Monday,
for there have been more than two
hundred reservations Of boxes and seat
spaces and the Casino management has
received assurances from most Of the
big tennis players that they will be pres
cnt The mixed doubles, that was Org.
inally scheduled for last Tuesday. was
again postponed to-day until Mondny,
though this was the first pleasant dnv
here since Monday.
\ large party OF the youngsters OF
the summer colony had a fine time this
afternoon IN the lawn at Wakehulst.
Mrs. James l.aurcns Van Allen entar-
tanned for the children and there was a
programme of sports and games.
Luncheons were given to-day by Mis-.
Frank X. Sturgis and Mrs, Eugene :.
Reynal. and Tonight there were dinner
parties AT the homes Of Mrs. Nichol IS
Murray Butler. Mrs. Fletcher Ryer, Ms.
William Payne Thompson and Mr..
Hamilton Nick. Twombly. Mrs. Georyc
;. scott entertained Tor Mr ana MI,
Alexander Pratt, her guests. A MAJ
jority "f the dinner guests wen to Iil
Top Inn for the usual Saturday night
supper dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SedgwiCk and
sons arrived to-day for "A short, stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Philip W, Iivcrmore ave
visiting Mrs. French Vanderbilt.
Ogden l.. Mills has Joined Mrs. Mills,
who is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. wifi.
lam +. Vanderbilt. T. Victor Low is "A
guest of oliver Gould jennings.
craig Biddle, who has been playing q
Longwood. returned to this city to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FOR DRESSES S. WEEKLY.
De Of = Wisconsin WOmnu
Considered In Court.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug Woman
and her clothes was the subject OF a
discussion in the District Court wher
George Gruenewald. wealthy farmer. was
arraigned on the charge OF abandoning
his wife aud children.
Mrs. Grucuewald admitted her hus-
band furnished her with an up-,o-date
home. Bat he Will not give me money
ftr c.othes,' she said. "He doesn't give
me more than SEQ n year to dress with
Gruene"dld's attorney demanded To
know how much was required. The our,
left the question to Assistant District
Attorney sullivan.
II should say said sullivan. "tha,
she could properly dress on $3.50 n
week
THAT isn't enough MIS-. Gruenewald
asserted. ~ need s. a week" Gruene.
wald agreed 10 pay $3.50. His wife
agreed that the abandonment case he
dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HANGS HIMSELF IN PRISON.
Carpenter Ends Life without
Awakening His Ceumnte,

Godfried Dischoff. a carpenter, com
mitted suicide last night In the York
Vile court prison by hanging himself
from the cell door ny a handkerchief.
Dischon. who was fs years old and
lived at 800 East F~ifty-fourth street,
was held by Magistrate krotel yester-
day morning In $1,000 bail for the
Grand Jury on the complaint of Cipris
Antal. who asserted that he had been
assaulted by the carpenter.
When Frederick Peters. u keeper,
made his rounds AT 10 o'clock he found
Bischofs body in "A sitting posture IN
the cell floor. On "A cot In the same
cell. unconscious that his cellmate had
hanged himself. slept anothef prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENox. Mass, Aug, Motor arrivals
At Hotel A~spinwall to-day include M.
aud Mrs, Fred Il. Gordon, MIR. and Mrs
{. j. Walcott, Rochester. y. Y. U'ack-
ard Mr. and Mrs. Ira 7. Hin. Nj, and
Mrs. Crawford n Wells. New York
ard Mrs. s. q Guernsey. Miss Enmeliue
Guernsey, Poughkeepsie, y. Y. u~ozier) ,
II, Il. Haines, Mrs, L. u. Haines,
New York T'ackard) Mr.. and Mrs.
George II, Caldwell. Miss Marie Cald-
well. Mss NJ Willard. New York ,Cadil-
lac) MIR. ard Mrs. William Wheeler,
Albany, y, Y. Cpverland) Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Froman, Mr.. II Mrs. Richard j
Froman, Mrs, Robert Bagnell, Phila-
simmer. u. \ Alexander. spring,
field, Mass. ~Packard).
WArERRURy, conn. Aug. Among
the motor arrivals at Hotel Elton on the
Ideal Tour we're Mr., ard Mrs. Frank
4. Butler. New York tWhite) Mr., and
Mrs. &. VI, Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. H.. :.
Randolph. Westheld. y. j. Cadillac, .
A. r t%avanagh. BROOKLYN ,DodgeD ;
Mrs. George II coults. Miss Frances.
Coults and Miss Edgara Robinson.
yonkers CPackard) Nj, and Mrs, 4. +.
RuSsley and party, New Y1rk 'Cadil-
LACE,
CooPERsTowN. \. Y, Aug. Auto
arrivals at The Otesaga to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs, H. T.. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs ". *, Squire, Syracuse. y Y,
uPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Ximmer-
man, Jr,, Mrs, NJ. W. Livingston. New
York ,FiaD Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
BENTLEY. Honesdalc, Pa, l.oring Il. Gate,
New York ,Alco) Mr., and Mrs. ", It,
Hackness. William llackness, Jr.. Brook
Ign, y. Y. 'Houck) Mrs. Harmon =.
Road Albany. y Y. Mr. and Mrs Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
browns IN VIEW OF WIFE.
HorkawRS Beach 'ottnger swept
Beyond ITS Depth,

While his wife and son watched from
the porch OF his summer cottage at
Rockaway Beach Bernard Brown was
swept out into tn" ocean Yesterday
afternoon AT the foot of South Hammels
avenue, itockaway, and was drowned
before rescu.rs could reach him.
Grown waded far out into the surf
y huge comher KNOCKED him uf his
feet and he was borne rapidly out
by the undertow. His struggles at
tracted the attention Of Edward Ru-
denski. a member of the VOLUNTEER Life
Saving Corps. and other htthers. I;u-
denski reached Brown after he had lost
consciousness and managed To bring ne
body ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

The marriage Of Miss Madeline Frost,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Frost,
OF "'' Park place. and John &. Hen
messy, ION a.. Mr.. and M:s. John A.
iienn'ssy OF 800 ~. Marks avenue. took
lI"c" q; noon yesterday in -. Joseph's
t'ihoIo Church. Brooklyn. Mgr.
a'r''nIri performed tho ceremony. the
o.! attendant a. the bride was her sis
to-. Mss Mardette Frost. NJ. Hem
IesSNs brother, Hocy. was be-; man.
f"lIowlng the ceremony there was a
oitdhidst AT the Hotel 81. George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SECT FOUNDER A SUICIDE.
Originator Of ''LONcrnmrnt D., tod"
Inhnlrs '.us ~ Home.

H~AcKEsACk, y j., Aug Hugo
kempff, 60. said to he tie founder
Of the religious sect known rs tiovcin-
ment by God killed himself last mght
by iuhaling Illuminating gas at his
IONS on Garden street. MayIood.
kempN had vice before tried 10 end
his life by hanging, but war discovered
in time II cut down by his son,
Arthur, MIR. kempn wrote much or
the new religion, and converts often
visited him in his basement home. HIS
son says dependency led To- the suit
eide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
LUCY STONE NOT ARRESTED.
Mrs. Lucas Writes From ohio "a
set Jersey SuHragists Right.

MoNrCLAiR, y. J., Aug. Mrs.
Helen NJ Lucas OF Marietta. Ohio. has
written from that town to Montciair
to deny the assertion made publicly IN a
suffrage speech here that Lucy stone.
for whom a memorial by the s~uffragists
is To be held next Thursday at Orange.
was arrested. Mrs. Lucas said in her
stat ment
Lucy stone was not arrested. Her
goods We're sold for taxes which she
refused to pay. This culpibl. and un-
patriotic act has been featured in her
daughters paper under the heading
HiGh Lights on the Life of Lucy Stone
and = tablet is to he placed by the
suffragists on the house where the act
was committed. She urged all
to defy the law In the same way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SAYRE DEPARTS AS DELEGATE.
Presidents SO~U-tn-Law on His
Way TO New midland.

Francis u. Sayre. son-in-law OF Presi-
dent Wilson, l.ft yesterday On the
steamship Florizel for ST. Johns, New
foundland, To attend the convention next
week of the lnternational Grcnfell AS
sociation, Mrs. Sa\re remains at Cor
t.sh, y. H.. with her father.
The Florizel carried -yeral other dele
gates to the convention, including DR..
William MacAusland, the New England
representative, and ID. Raymond Noyes.
the delegate from New York. Dr. Mae
Ausland will go from the convention to
Battle Harbor. Labrador. for a series
of surgical operations in the service Of
the association.
The Florizel carried seventy passen-
gers In all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HALF MILLION TO RELATIVES.
Ncphews aud Niccrs Get Nearly Al
Of WOman's Estate.

Sarah Kirkman. who died. in Brook
Ign on November Is. 1914. left an estate
of sbsl,171, according To the appraisers
report, filed yesterday. II ~ divided
among nephews and niercs.
Miss Kate X. Simmons gets fl47.s07.
Sarah X. TAYLOR. James y. simmons and
Orrln W. Simmons get s39,o9 each
ard Anne W. %rodinaton, Mice Buckley
and Esther Buckley $2O,57& each.
There are several minor requests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
YOUNG MUSICIANS TO WE'D.
Victor \mlti and Miss Rose Mani
gOnian Engaged.

Nc.o. Nmati. a direct descendant OF
u" i'npus Amati violin makers. who
YES "a IS West 10th street. is TO wed
NJ Rose M~dm'guniau, "A Worcester.
Alas. singer of Italian birth and a
t,aduA te of the New England Conserva-
''N ~ Music. according to news which
j. ned their friends yesterday.
N is understood that the wedding will
td6c place within u few weeks. The
young couple viii make their home In
NJ" York. Mr.. AmatI il "a years old
era a gi.'duate Of tine Royal Conservs-
tGry Of Naples. Miss M~amigonian Is 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Mrs. Helen smith.

MYvrLLE. L. l., Aug, Mrs. Helen
Smith. so. died AZ her home here to-day.
She was the widow Of Howell y. Smith,
who. after being n trapper IN the West,
came to Sayyille and bought a farm,
his first payment al II being n gun.
The property was afterward known as
the Gun farm. and II liz now very valu-
able. MIR. and Mrs. Smith reared a
family OF eight children.