davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26

Better get Little Joe Brown to look after
the terminals in Chattanooga. No man in
the state is in position to handle the matter
to a better advantage, says the Commerce
News It's the TRUTH too.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26

1t is as cheap to be cheerful and confident
as to be doubtful and fearful. And the div
idends are bigger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26

We believe that President Wilson will
hand the right sort of talk to Britain about
interference with American trade with neu-
trails before the incident is closed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-26

The hope of twenty-cents cotton will not
mislead sensible people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HOT WEATHER CROWDS
VIEWPOINTS BEACHES
Two Dances and Many Dinners
Mark the Week End-Sea-
son NcarS Close.

NEWPORT. Sept. ia round OF din
ner parties and two dances here tonight
served 10 make the week end in the
Newport summer colony unusually lively.
II was midsummer weather and the
large number OF parties carried out the
impression even II the season is drawing
to an end.
one of the dances was given by Mrs.
William Grosvcnor at her summer home.
Roslyn, In honor OF her daughter, Miss
Anita Grosvenur. The guests were prin-
tpally young people. Prior TO the dance
Mrs. Hugh - AuchincloSs entertained
at Hammersmith Farm,
The second dance was rendered by
Mrs. william Woodward at the Cluisters.
following a dinner party.
Mrs. william +. Draper and Mrs.
Robert *. Cassatt were dinner hos
teSses.
For the past two days the heat has
made Bailey and Hazard beaches as
popular as In id-August. The casino has
also been the gathering place for Il large
number OF persons. Those registered
there to-day include Gouverueur Cad
walader of Philadelphia, guest Of Robert
*. Cassatt &. VI, Birckhedd OF Balti-
more. Iebaron Russell OF Boston, Archi-
bald Harrison, guest of John Sanford :
Edmund l.. Baylies, guest of Robert
Goelet Wadsworth II. Lewis, guest Of w
Earle Dodge Herman c. Huner, A.. q.
McIlvaine I'd and Ashbel II. Barney.
Arnold Watson Essex. who purchased
Castlewood. the former summer home OF
Mrs. Emil s. Bruguiere "A year or so ago,
died here to-day. He was a sufferer
from diabetes. and on Thursday was
upon for appendicitis. His body
will be taken to Kingston. X. l., for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
5000 AT CELEBRATION
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Parade, Games and TrOttfng
Races Features Of Picnic
at White Plains.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, Sept Ii
More than 5000 people participated in
the parade and picnic Of the knights
Templac communicates Of Westminster
county to-day at the White Plains fair
grounds. Before the ~trotting races and
athletic sports the knights went through
various cyolutiuns in front of the grand
stand.
The parade through the city to the
fair grounds was led by the Mecca band
from the Ancient Arabic order Of
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine of Manhat-
tan. Robert T., Greenfield Of Mount
Vernon, grand Junior warden of the
knights Templar Of the state, was
grand marshal OF the parade.
Another interesting feature of the
celebration was "A ~trotting race in which
Justice Arthur $. Tompkins of Nyack
entered his Little Kate against a fast
field of trottcrs. Judge Tompkins with
Little Kate won two out of three races
AT the Orangcburg fair on Friday,
breaking the track record. His horse
finished second to-day, however, being
beaten by q. h. T%ompkins's Katonah.
Among those who attended the cclc-
hration were William II. Paterson,
deputy grand commander. Of Brooklyn /;
George g. Hanford, grand standard
bearer, Of Syracuse Peter j. keenan,,
past eminent commander George II.
Crawford, past commander and grand
representative, of Mount Vernon. and
j. i. Listmann. commander in chief of
Central city Consistory.
Following the celebration Mayor o
J. Brown of White Plains took the
grand ~commandery officials for an auto
mobile tour of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SIR WIN. VAN HORNE
DIES IN MONTREAL
Former Chairman of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad Had
Notable Career. '
BEGAN LIFE AS POOR BOY

MONTREAL. Canada, Sept. 1l.-sir
william Cornelius Van Horne, for over
thirty years a moving spirit in the
operation and extension of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. died in the Royal viz
toria Hospital here to-day at the age
domlnal abscess August 90, and after
showing some Improvement suffered .
relapse Wednesday.
Sir william had been a dominating
figure In Canadian transportation since
1881, when he was moved from the gem
eral superintendenCy Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad to
become general manager of the Cana
dian Pacific. Since then he had held sue
cessively the office of vice-president.
president and chairman Of the board.
He resigned from the last position In
1910. but remained n director or the
company until bis death.
He was born at Joliet, Ill. February
3. 1913. and I'm 1856, at the time OF his
fathers death, was forced to go TO
work as office boy in the local railroad
station. A year later, at the age OF H.
he became "A telegraph operator on the
Illinois Central Railroad. Sir William
40 ''llll''A''l ~ ~ 'N'' '''A'' 'N
Illinois Central. Michigan Central. CHI
cage and Alton. ST. Louis. Kansas city
and Northern. southern Minnesota. n
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul roads
After he hdd built up a railroad sys-
tom extending throughout Canada ana
the northern States Of this country and
a Pacific steamship system reaching TO
China and Japan and had earned the
title OF knighthpod from Queen Victoria
Sir William turned his attention IN the
late '9Os to the development OF Cuba.
lie succeeded In constructing the largest
railroad system on the island. This
was operated by the cuba Company, OF
which he was president and which made
him a familiar figure in the Wall street
district.
Sir William belonged to the class OF
workers such as Thomas Edison, for
whom four hours of sleep "A day is suffi-
cient. As office boy of the Joliet sta
ton Of tho Illinois Central he picked up
t,lograpuy and despite his numerous
duties In after years found time to be-
come a pract cal engineer, electrician.
surveyor. geoloGiSt. hotaulst, painter,
antiquarian and 4 student Of art, litera-
ture and history. His home shelters
one of the finest collections of paintings
and rare books In the city.
Aside from the Canadian Pacific his
in Canada covered many
Notwithstanding. fcresting. farming,
paper pulp and steel. From these he
one Of the principal fortunes
of the Dominion.
He was q member of the st. James
and Mount Royal clubs of Montreal and
the Metropolitan. Century and Manhat-
tan clubs of Sew York. His wife. one
son and one daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
DIED.

CROMWELL.-pavid W. aged 70.
SERVICES THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
81 West Tvcniy.'hirI street Frank
L. Campbell Bu!idingl, Monday. 2
O'Clock.
MACK suddenly, at Somcrvill,, y j.. on
Friday, september 10, 1918, Alexander
W. Mack. aged ~ years.
Funeral from his Loo residence on suA
day, the 18th inst, at 3 =. NJ. ca
riagcs viii meet train leaving foot or
West Twenty-third street, C.. r. r. OF
y. b. I2:5o T. VI.
Observation-Disclosures. at Tuxedo
Park, on saturday, september II, 1918,
Adelaide Kip RhInclanIcr. wife OF
Phu,p Rhlnelander and daughter Of
Isaac l.. and Corue'td ZIP.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
sCHMIDT-Louis, aged SO years.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
2Al West Twenty-third street Frank
l.. Campbell BuiidingD. Saturday
evening, 5 O'Clock.
VAN AMRINGE-At MorriStown. y. D..
September 10, john Howard Van
Amr,nge, IN his eighty mr.; year.
Funeral service al Trinity church, wan
street, ON TUESDAY, September II. Ut
1890 \ NJ
Members Of the Fraternity Of Delta Psi
are requested 20 attend the funeral
services OF our deceased brother }.
Howard Van Amriuge at Trinity
church, Broadway and Wall street,
on Tuesday morning, september IL.
at 10 80, and TO meet IN the ycsi,huIc
at l0;i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ROYCROFTERS CHANGE POLICY.
Goods TO he sold Here as Well as
In AurOra.

Al important change in the policy of
the R~oycrofters, who conduct the crafts
mans shop In Aurora, y. Y, of the late
Fiber and Alice Hubbard, who went
down on the Lusitania, has been an
nounced. This is a departure from the
custom of selling and distributing goods
dnrCtly to consumers, either by mail
or over he counters of the R~oycrofts-
shops. |, Is understood hat the change
was made in accordance with NJ Hub
bard's wishes expressed shortly before his
death. Lord Il Taylor will be the New
York agent,
since Mr.. Hubbard's death his son,
Elbert Hubbard I'd, has taken over con-
troll of the colony at Aurora. The Roy
crofter community was founded more
than twenty years ago on a cooperative
basis. Poets, hlacksmiths, bookbinders,
woodworkers, craftsmen n philosophers
gathered there. 1t opened with making
cditions de luxe Of classical works and
has gradually extended its scope to many
other forms, such as the production OF
leather goods, furniture, bronze and
metal ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
@ A~cR,eAr I'1Ess ASSN

dams. With the troopers dressed as oow-
boys there were several girls OF the
Piping Rock colony costumed as cow
girls, and they proved themselves to be
daring riders.
Among these were the Misses Murlel
Crosby. Marjorie Beard. Constance
Fahys. Dorothie Clapp and Helen Leem-
ing. First Lieut. Latham r. Reed. who
is one Of the most fearless riders In
this part of the world. acted as chief of
the Indians, and First Sergt. Rodman
Glider was the chief of the cowboys.
First Sergt. Colgate Hoyt. Jr., COM
manded the troopers and First Lieut..
Graham loungs directed the machine
gun drill.
Among those In the audience. after
noon and evening. were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Allen Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bar
rows. Mrs. Robert g. WinmIll. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. Mr. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, .Jr., Mr.. n Mrs. T..
Reeve Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tap
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. ARENAS Holmes. Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ziegler. Jr.. Mr.. n Mrs. Or
mond q. Smith, Mrs. George +. F'ahys.
Miss Constance Fahys. Miss Margaret
Erhart. Miss Helene Moffett. Capt.
Frank Outerbridge. Wolcott Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Thomas
Fox. Ralph Bloomer. Leonard Jacob.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Guthrie, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene S. willard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath. Miss Vera Cra-
vath.
Mrs. G. Devello Lathrop. Miss Dor
I Anderton. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SUPPER DANCE AT GRFENBRIER
Guests Close Busy Day With En-
joyablc Affair.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
eept 1.-THE supper dance at the
Greenbrier tonight was the closing
event Of a day filled with social activi-
ties Early this morning the Green
brier fox hounds started from the hotel,
a large party following for a couple
Of hours. Among those who went
riiing were Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Miss
Mercer French, Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
Betsy Jones. Edward S. Buckley Sd
and q. James Brand.
Gathered about the tea tables on the
lawn this afternoon were Mrs. Barclay
Warburton, Mrs. James Speyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles /. Cragin. Miss Mar
sarei Grant and Miss Mary Orme.
Mr., and Mrs. c.. Larue Munson of
Williamsport. Pa. entertained at a
log cabin luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Blocker Rathborn of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Randolf Winston and
Miss Winston of London. Another
luncheon was given there by Storrs
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Coe drove to
Elmhurst for tea.
Mr. and Mrs, w. X. Vanderbilt were
out motoring this afternoon.
Miss Julia Berwind and her niece,
MISS Dunlap OF Philadelphia. arrived at
The Greenbrier to-day from Newport,
"here they spent the summer. Other
prominent people reaching here to-day
were MI and Mrs. E. Il. Moore of Fair
mont, Mrs. T. w. Rutherford of Rich
mond, Mrs. Samuel Rodger Galloway,
mrs j. Frailey Smith and son. Mr..
ana Mrs Edwin S. Schenck. Miss Clair
schenck, Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
OF New York, and Count V. De Weiz-
blcke Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
JAMES A. MOTION.
Former Publisher Expires sud
denly i'm Chair-Wns - Years Old.

James 4. Nocion. once president OF
the Morning Telegraph Publishing Com
pany, died suddenly yesterday afternoon
In MS home a. i26 Lexington avenue.
one or his few intimate friends, John
J.. O'Couueil, engineer 1t the Seton Hos
pital ~ Spuytou Duyvil, had called and
found the door to Mr.. Noc'ou's apart
meut open. lie walked in and oun
Mir. Motion dead in a chair. An am
bulance surgeon from Bellevue said that
death WAS due TO heart disease.
Mr.. Noctou was = years old and a
bachelor. Policeman John }. Mcintyre
took charge Of his effects and found
sixteen savings bank books showing that
Mr.. Nocton had more than $4,000 to
his credit
Mr. Nocton was born In Pittston, Pa,
and Il is believed that some Of his
cousins live there. although Mrs. sophie
Meyer. In whose house ne had lived for
the last eight years, and Mrs. Catherine
Wcrtlcy Of l25 Lexington avenue. with
whom Mr.. Motion used 20 board, knew
little Of his relatives. They knew that
he was possessed GO ample funds and he
lived economically.
Mr.. NuCtou was president of the COM
pany which published the Morning Tclc-
Graph from 1895 10 l9o2 when Blakely
Hall was in control. When the paper
changed hands IN 1909, Mr.. Motion re-
tired. Before his association with the
Morning Tolcordph he had been in the
publishing business, although not In the
newspaper business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

There was n decidedly martial air
prevailing at Piping Rock Club yester-
day when members OF Squadron A gave
a sort of wild West show and circus
for the benefit of the Nassau Hospital
In Mineola, L. I. More than 100 men
of the squadron camped out on the field
near the old horse show grounds on
Friday night. bringing with them their
complete equipment. II looked like a
fragment OF the business mems camp at
P~lattsburg. Tho grounds were given
through tho courtesy of the Piping Rock
Club. and the club committee included
Frederic Potts Moore. Cecil Lyon and
George L. Fahys.
The big circus ring wa surrounded
by a series OF boxes and ~bleachers. and
II is estimated hat about 5000 per-
sons attended the performances. which
were given afternoon and evening. This
brought a good many to the clubhouse
Tor luncheon and dinner. and also for
supper. which followed the evening per-
formance, after which there was Informal
dancing. The show itself included "A
stirring cavalry drill. some high jump
Ing and some excellent bareback and
team jumping as well as some good
rough riding. There was a machine
gun drill, and some members OF the
troop who did most OF the bareback
riding were dressed Ike American In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Sept. ll.-Auto-
mobilists from New York at Hotel Elton
over the Ideal Tour to-day included
Howard Ives. Mrs, Harold Ives, f. Je-
rome Bennett lPackard) Mr.. and Mrs.
b, I. Burchardt tHaynes) Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Earle CLozier) Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Calkins. William Calkins lCa-
d!llac) Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Daniel, Mr..
ana Mrs. l.. w. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. =. Rector tPackard) Mr., and Mrs.
Saul I. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Honey. Philadelphia tPierce-Arrow) ;
W. \. Dean, Robert Bassett. Chicago
CLozler) Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Broad.
Denver IHaynes) +. T.. Tufts, r.. r.
Anderson. DIR. IL. C. Reynolds. +. l..
Curtis, Passaic (Packard) Mr.. and
Mrs, b. l.. Worden. Buffalo Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Taylor. Milwaukee Mr..
and Mrs. G. r.. Robinson. Buffalo Ooco-
mobile) John Pitcairn. y, II, Pendleton,
Mrs. Pendleton, c. T. Oldham. l.. $.
Wells, Philadelphia tPierce) Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Mannheim. New York
IBuick) Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mandel.
New York (Oldsmoble).
MANCHESTER. VT, Sept. ll.-lncluded
in the number OF automobile arrivals to-
day at the Equinox louise were Mrs,
+. s.. Devean and Miss Devean, New
York, Miss Butman. Boston tPackard) !;
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. c. Miller, Philadelphia
(packard) J. h. Peterson, Francis
Burke, John II. Sullivan, John II. Sui
livan, Jr,. ID. II. Mcguire. William II.
McManus, Boston Pierce-Arrow) Mr..
and Mrs, J. Dwight Leggett. John Leg
gett, New York (Abbott) Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson. Portland, Me, tCadil-
lac) Mr.. and Mrs, c. c. Gardner.
Providence Lenox) Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Hanson, Montclair (Studebaker) Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Henry. Minneapolis Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Swanson, Providence
(Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs, II. J, Caldwell,
New York OPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Butler, Paul l.. Phenix. Portland, Me.
(Pierce-Arrow).
LENox, Sept, 1l,-Motor arrivals at
the Hotel A%spinwall to-day include Capt.
and Mrs. t., c. Hin, United States army
NIozier) A. w, Eaton and party, New
York uackard) Mr.. and Mrs, G.. NJ.
Waters, Mrs. II. $. Keefcr, Miss holland,
New York tPierce-Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T. Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs, H.. l..
Dexter, Jr,. New York (Packard) Mr..
and Mrs. Il. +, Clarkson, Miss Tonzalln.
New York (Studebaker) Mrs. j. A.
whitney, Mrs, Nat Holbrook, willard
Holbrook, Walter Holbrook. New York
Uackard) Mrs. j, Logan. New York
OPackard) Mrs. George Deforest Lord,
Mrs, Markoe. New York (CRenault).
CooPERsTowN, y. Y, Sept, ll.-Auto-
mobilists arriving at the Otesaga to-
day were Mr., and Mrs. Theodore X.
futile and Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Bates.
B~inghamton tCadlllac) Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Luckey, Mr., and Mrs, A. G..
smith, Poughkeepsie tFiat) Mrs, f.
NJ. Gilbert, Colgate Gilbert. Walpole, N.
H.. (Packard) Mr., and Mrs. John c.
Thompson. New York CPackard),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BristOI-Ward.

Under a bower on the lawn of her pa
rents home Miss Alma W. Ward. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ward Of
Cottage Gardens. Queens. was married
yesterday afternoon to Raymond Win
ship Bristol. son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem II. Bristol Of Brooklyn. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. s.
Demarest of the Dutch Reformed Church
Of Queens.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Coe of Waterbury, Conn. and Miss
Rosalind Byrne Of Maplewood. n. j.. as
bridesmaids. and the maid OF honor was
Miss Ruth Thomas Of ~Catasaqua. Pa.
The best man was Kenneth Bristol. n
the ushers were David S.. Ward, Horace
Pratt and Darwin Gillett OF Westfeld.
Mass. A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Bristol is "A mechanical engi-
neer and a Yale graduate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HaIlidRy-POsten.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, ". j.. Sept. II.
Miss Cornelia Posten, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william II. Posten of Pros
pect avenue. was married this afternoon
to Kenneth Cole Halliday. son of John
Halliday OF 924 West End avenue. New
York. at All Saints Episcopal Church
by the Rev. George Pratt, rector OF All
Souls Episcopal Church at New York.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Pauline and Dorothy Posten. sisters OF
the bride. John Cole Halliday. brother
OF the bridegroom. was best man Will
lam b. Keller, Jr.. and Arthur Lock-
rood OF New York were ushers Fol-
lowing the wedding a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents. on
their return from a wedding trip
through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Halli-
day will reside at $50 st. Nicholas ave-
nue., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MAY RETIRE.
Unable to Walk, Actress Expects
20 Devote Herself to Movies.

PARIS. Sept. lit Is possible that
Sarah Bernhard will never appear on
the stage again except before the NOV
ing picture camera. She returned to-
day to Bordeaux after cancelling her
American engagement and admitted that
she was greatly disappointed with re-
gard to the use OF her artificial leg.
She had hoped to he able to walk I'M
supported, hut in a single appearance
for the movies here she went through
Guilty.
According TO her friends and associ-
ates, Nine. Bernhardt plans 10 enter the
moving picture producing business. man
aging and staging her own productions.
She also is considering plans for the
building OF n studio OF her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
$4,000 IN VANDERBILT FUND.
Report Is Made on Contributions
for Monument.

James T. Hyde. secretary of the Ma
tional Horse Show Association. and
]. W. Hartman, president of the Hair
riman National Bank, composing the
committee In charge of obtaining sub
scriptions from horsemen for the cree
ton OF "a monument to the late Alfred
q. Vanderbilt. who was lost on the Lusi-
tania, announce hat already $4,000 has
come into his fund.
Contributions nave been received from
Clarence II. Mackay, Harry Content,
Judge william II. Moore, Peter Goelet
Gerry, John +. Madden. +, NJ. Warburg.
+. Ambrose Clark. T.. II. Stotesbury OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Vanderbilt's successor
AS president of the horse show, and the
Womcn's League for Horses. The monu-
ment will be erected In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
7. r. ROBBINS LEAVES $3.50, 900
''och Exchange Member Bequeaths
Bulk Of Estate 10 Cousin.

francis Finch Robbins. a member Of
WE New York Stock Exchange. who died
~ $40 Park avenue on September 4, left
az estate Of more than $3.50, 900. He be-
Iueathed the bulk to his cousin. Charles
.. f'nch Of B~ronxville. In his will he
gave 10000 TO Mary T. Vasta 'as a
reward for her faithfulness and devotion
90 my late wife" and $4,000 to Arthur
osiufnore' 40 Broadway, "in recognition
VI ms faithfulness in my service" Two
each. '
Inc testator left $4,000 each to the
SeW YORK Throat, Nose and Lung Hos
p pi me New York Association for the
nnnu' John j. Mitchell, Jr.. o. Philadel-
pnS' ana Helen Robinson Of New Ro-
e ono Charles A. Finch receives $780,
,p W. outright and the residuary estate on
Sr heath Of the testator's sister, Mrs.
sarah johnson Of Brookline, Mass, who
nas a life interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MANY JOIN COLONY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Simmer COlOnists Extend Sea-
son to Avoid Heat Of
the City.
GIVE TABLEAUX on LAWN

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
.,,reme hot weather of the last two days
has brought many persons out from the
,t,v and southampton Is the scene of un-
,.ual activity for this season of he
vsar Al the bathing beach to-day there
.,, , large gathering. while some went
N the Peconic beach. Many OF the cot
,,sers who were preparing to close their
,,aces here have decided to remain a few
t.ys longer to escape the heat OF the
city.
A very pretty garden party and series
a, ,ableaux was given this afternoon on
N. lawn by Mrs. stephen Peabody, the
eroreeds TO be used for the relief OF
m. little Indian children OF the Shin
peeock reservation.
Mrs. Henry ID. Pearse gave a dinner
sor tventy-elght at the Meadow Club
,o.n,eht followed by bridge. w. Scott
Cameron gave a party at the Meadow
club tea house tonight following the
u.ekly dance in the ballroom. Mrs.
lanes b. Miller gave a dinner for twelve
a, the club. afterward taking her guests
to the ball.
There was a large crowd at the Ma
,ional Golf Club to-day.
{. Ledyard Blair and party arrived
IN their yacht to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys have
returned for September and are at the
Meadow Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Pot
Ter have returncd from Dark Harbor.
Me, and are occupying the Parrish cot
tage on Coopers Neck lane. They will
remain until the middle OF October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Cutting are
spendlng The month with his mother.
Mrs. Walter Cutting. at her cottage on
Meeung House lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
ingalls, kimball and daughters. Miss
Dolly and Miss Kitty Kimball, nave re-
turned to New York
Among those at the Meadow Club are
Mrs. Charles T. Barney, Miss Amy
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minis
and daughter and Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Wat
son have gone to Orange, y. j., and
Henry +, Hoy has gone to Morristown.
The meet OF the Suffolk Hounds was
held to-day at Bridgehampton.