davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TAFT WAITS HOUR AS
SHIP BRINGS WIFE
Ex-Prcsident Ignores Peril Of
Falling OFF Pier to Call
Greeting.

Mrs. William Howard Taft. wife OF
the ex-Pres!dent. arrived last night on
the Panama-Facinc liner Finland with
her sister, Miss NJ. c. Heron, and her
niece. Miss Louise Taft. after having
been transferred from the Kroonland
when the slide In the Panama Canal
blocked their passage across the 18th
mus.
Mr.. Taft waited for them at the pier
for more than an hour before the liner
came to her dock. With him were his
half-brother. C. +. Taft. the latter's
wife. and Miss l.. C. More,
When the Finland was tying alongside
the former President was leaning peril
ously out over the water. waving and
calling to his wife. He was the FIRST
down the gangplank, divided between
Joy at her return and anxiety over the
injury which she was reported to have
received on route.
What's this / hear about you're hav-
ing sprained your ankie2' he demanded.
"Oh, that's healed long ago. she told
him, and he turned to the newspaper
men with a glad. ITS all risht now
MIS-. lult Mays
The ex-President arrived In the East
somewhat ahead OF his wife, having
come by train from the San Francisco
exposition with his daughter, Miss Helen
Taft. In order to be here for the open
ing OF Yale University. Mrs. Taft, with
her niece and sister, elected to come by
boat and were tied up for eight days
in the breakwater of Cristobal, waiting
for the Finland. When the ship arrived
they, with the rest Of the 465 passengers,
were transferred TO her n the Fin
lands assengers continued their trip
to California on the kroonland. The
period OF waiting was spent In sight
seeing and fishing. The Taft party went
to the Hotel McAlpin for a stay OF q
few days.
Albert i. Pillshury, head OF the Pills
bury Flour Company, and Mrs. John q,
Bradshaw, wife OF Capt. Bradshaw OF
the Lapland. were also on board. The
Finland will make a special trip from
New York direct to London. leaving at
noon next Sunday. She will carry first,
second and third class passengers and
mali under the American flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Frederic c.. de Veau will give a
dinner at sherry's on December 2S. fol-
lowed by a theatre party. for her oe-
butante daughter, Miss Anstiss DE
Neau.
Miss Mathilde Bigelow IL visiting MT
and Mrs. Herbert C. Pell In Tuxedo Her
marriage to Herbert {. Pen Jr, win
take place in the Church OF the Heavenly
Resi- on November 3.
Mr.. Alfred r. Conkling will give a
the dansant on the afternoon OF Novem-
Der -. when she Will ntroduce 10 so
oiaty har daughter. Miss Muriel Conkling.
Tie welding OF Hope Truxton Beale'
dau.-hter OF Mr.. and Mrs. EdwaEd +.
Beaie, to Olive Eaton Cromwell, son by
a form.- marriage of Mrs. Edward !.
c~.o,ash,ry will take place in st. James's
Church, Philadelphia, on November g.
Mrs Fletcher Ryer Of San Francisco
Cal, and her daughter, Miss Doris Ryer'
who passei the summer at Newport
have taken an apartment at the ST.
Regis for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CALENDAR STONE ON VIEW.
Collection of Aztec Relics Dis.
played nj Museum.

The calendar stone, or stone of the
sun, famous In Aztec history, is one OF
the features of an interesting collection
Just placed or exhibition IN the hail Of
Mexican and Central American antiqul-
ties In the American Museum of Natural
History. on display are replicas OF
monuments and inscriptions characreris-
tic of an ancient Maya city.
The calendar stone is believed to have
been identified with the worship OF the
sun. Cortez and his soldiers removed
II from it's original position and buried
II with debris. In about 1860 ii was
exposed to view again, hut afterward
was reburied by order ~ the archbishop
OF Mexico city, who was fearful that
it might cause the Indians to revert to
pagan beliefs. Later II was built into
the facade OF the cathedral in Mexico
city, to be removed afterward TO the
Mexican National Museum,
Tho stone weighs twenty tons, Origi-
nally, II is believed. It's weight was twice
as great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SOCIETY THRILLED
BY STEEPLECHASE
Three Jockeys Thrown in One
Race at Meeting Given by
Joseph +. Widcner.
KNIGHT OF MERCY VICTOR

~ -, ~ ..
-" " 80
those not In society. all toid numbering
some 10. 900 persons, got plenty of
thrills watching spectacular spills that
-. ~
'n"rNeu '"' Two n''e '"e''e"""'" e'eepre-
chase. one or the feature races OF the
complimentary race meeting given by
Ios,nb T. vyid.ne, a, Iynn,wood
g, ,uu... 80. ~
rar,nS' '.lN,"s wv ,o.uay. ~ ..,.
ILL 1880 ~ ,,,ti,
nn'u"'s uuiIns 'uv .ou'se ~
rue Wv ~ "a, {" ~ &C. ~ 80
'"' 'ptVt''1's ~! ~"
waN 1nJuItu S.''ousts; ny a ', ~
ausn WHO WI I,'.ns "at wa'
'at''eu ", w"
'e'a,s sa,u "1s .n'ui'.s "e,e " ,
mere VIZ nan; out VI WI 10
rres'n., Pai,,'ui'I's 90 .na
Nluene'H wa sI'c "s uI". a..
wv su's.s' nna.I Va . H."
s'e". &c 49,. rt,e,"n ,hr"a raars
80
"ep, - m ,or, vt.i,or.
were among the spectators Edgar Muir
phy, New York Gov. Beeckman, Rhode
island PIER. Lorlllard. New York
James Parks. New YORK MT. ana Ars'
lselin. New York l.. Ambrose Clark,
New York Robert billiard and Mrs.
tI,,I.., -, vt, rh,,,, IIt,hcock
Hiiliaru' New YORK Ihotnas iii'ehcoeh
and Thomas Welsh. New YORK. Col.
Ferdinand Mathew Jersey City. and Col.
N,Lcnl,n Iobust,n Hrnoklvn
a.. A..
As usual th' H''Ilhr event oi nv u'y
was the L~ynnewood challenge cup race,
"A two and a half mile steeplechasc for
r.,t,,,,i hu,,a,s ,,,,h ,ortIcmep rid
''s'ss'''' ~ ~
'rS, Tor "A s"oo purse ana Inc cnaiiense
cup. valued at $500. to become the prop
! ,rty of tho owner winning II twice, not
.rti, oo,.a,u,i y.Iy
"e,' sSa'". ',ne',u...e's' .
\. j. y. l'eN.r'uN fodr %'onuueror
and met Harry Pages NJ. J. shannon.
! E,cb h,rsn had beaten IN. other. Con.
80" 1 a., a.. H., ,tn,n mo-
auefor nl'Shihe nrst we ''st .',"' 10y
met, at Belmont fark last month. Ih'y
C,,rt', k,i,b, ~ Mercy Welsh straw
",N . 49, va a.. -
bridge ROD" Mayor ft"ad ana Alrs iayhe
| Whitney of New York entered Web Car
tor There were ten horses In the field.
~ NJ, e,I.ha, ,rs, 4, o,.y
hnlsht o' Her'' h'i7heN u" " '"''
style. The summaries:
r,r., R,cc-The caller Plate. hsndicar:
%, ,i ares, siy and A half furlangs on tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Miss Grace Newton.

Souru ORANGE. y. j.. Oct l6.-pr.
Anne V Newton of South Orange to-day
received word Of the death last Tues
day in pao Ting-fu. China. Of her sis
ter, Miss Grace Newton, 30 years old.
a Presbyterian missionary. Miss New
ton had lived IN China t~wenty-eieht
years and returned to South Orange
when a school for Chinese girls IN Iekin
was destroyed during the Boxer uprising.
Later "A r.w school was built for her
work in Iao Ting-fu Besides Or. New
ton. two other sisters survive. Mrs.
Robert Wallace and Mrs. Edward d.
Shepard Of New York. n a brother,
DR.. Richard II. Newton of Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
l'Ord-A1cOtt.

rorT JEFFERSON. I. /, oct. 1S-Miss
Narjorie Alcott. daughter OF Col. and
MIS- George T.. Alcott Of Carleton street,
East Orane was married to-day at the
Rurrit chapel in Crystal Brook Park, the
Alcott summer home. to Henry Web
sior Ford of Montclair.
The Rev. l'r. John Fulton Patterson
OF range performed the ceremony. Col.
Alcott gave his daughter in marriage.
She was attended by her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Enoch Alcott Of Montclair. and I'VE
little nieces. Barbara Walker OF Fast
orange and Ruth Walker OF Flatbush.
J Henry Letsche. Jr. OF Pittsburg was
best man and the ushers were DIR.
George r. Alcott of New York and Jay
Fitzpatrick of Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford will live In Flat
bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

William II. Robinson. editor Of the
Ddiiv Trade journal. died yesterday al
the home OF his sisters. the Misses
Sarah and Elizabeth Robinson, -
Maurice avenue, Eimhurst. He was %
years old and had long been III with "a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Robinson
learned the printing trad" on the N't'-
torn ReqiSfCr lie - survived by two
sons, william II Robinson. Jr, of Elm
hurst and George Robinson OF Rich
mond nm, and a daughter, Miss Eliz-
aheth Ma Robinson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
KLEINERT ESTATE, 81 200.
Bulk Of the Fortune Consists 81
securities.

The estate Of Isaac h Kleinert. who
died April Is. 1913, at the age or So and
who WIS the founder of the l. r. Klein
ert Rubber Company, manufacturers OF
dress shields, WAS appraised Yesterday
at sl,Sll, 209 OF this amount sl,O19.-
4g6 was in securities. Mr.. kle!nert
owned sl7j, 900 in bonds OF hts company
ant had S,470 shares Of stock appraised
at sj33,6l0 o. lie had more than $500. 900
OF New York city corporate stock and
1900 shares of the New York Central,
worth sl3+,i3S.
Mr.. Kleinert gave sI74,736 to his
widow. Virginia. In his will and in IA
codicil gave her $4,000 Of Kleinert bonds
In addition. His rranddaughters. Ethel
Jlnowitz Greun and Katherine ]. Fried
man, received Sl4s.0S9 each and his
daughters, Belle Sessler and llerminie
Klelnert, got s296, o99 each. His dnugh-
tiers. Henrietta X. Guinzberg AMI Leonie
X G%uinzberg. got s266,S05 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

A cable despatch has been received
from Paris announcing the engagement
of Miss Yvonne Terlinck. member OF a
prominent Brussels family, TO Edward II.
Townsend, son OF the late James M.
Townsend OF this city. Up to last No
yember Mr., Townsend lived with his
al 5S5 Park e when he went
TO Europe to work for the Red Cross, and
met there Miss Terllnck, n coworker,
Mr.. Townsend was graduated from Yale
I'm 1912 and Ii a member of the Squad
ron A Club, The wedding will take place
shortly in Paris.
Mrs. Archibald Sheffield OF this city
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter by a former marriage. Miss
Pauline Morrison, to William Doan
O'Gorman, who was graduated from
stevens Institute In 1911 and later at
the Harvard School Of Applied Sciences
Mr.. O'Gorman Ia the snn by a former
marriage of Mrs, Robert Emmett Jen-
nings Of Jersey City and he is a men,
Der OF the Harvard Club Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. wickmann of
sO9 Lincoln place. brooklyn. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Hortense Caroline Wickmann.
TO John Cooper Campbell, also or Brook
Iyn. No date has been set for the wed
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ANNUAL DINNER AND
DANCE AT LENOX CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate
Celebrate Fifty-fOurth We'd
ding Anniversary.

Irsox. Oct. l6.-The Lenox Club gave
tts annual dinner and dance tonight
About sixty guests were present. fresi-
dent Giraud Foster sat at the nead OF
the table. The dance which followed
took place in the music room. decorated
in autumn foliage and chrysanthemums'
The cups offered by Mrs. Henry Hoi.
lister Pease and William Il. oseoou
Field az prizes In a ringer eon con
test for the season were AWARDED ,o-ua.,
Mrs. Field was the winner OF the cup
oYered BY her husband for women ana "a
second cup went to Mrs. Allen r. tenno'
The Gun for men was won by MT. FIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Choate mad
n family dinner party Tonight on 'he
hfty-fourth anniversary or thelr NAV
riaee. Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. de Gers
dorf of New York and Mrs Regihaia
Frost OF Redlands, Cal, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate.
William T.. Shepherd. Jr.. and MISS
Maud e. Shepherd have arrived for the
week end as guests of Mrs. AIRED u
Vanderbilt, Jr., at Shadow Brook
Mr and Mrs. Adams Batcheller are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IL. fease
at the Orchard.
Mrs John +. Alexandra is entertaining
the Misses Katherine r. ana
Zelina Clark.
.John Van Ness Philip is spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wyckon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton II. Hage left
the Curtis Hotel to-day on a motor Trip,
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow entertained
at dinner for Miss Julia q. Robbins OF
Boston.
Mrs. Charles McQuestion has arrived
on a visit TO Miss Helen c. Butter IN
Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven are
emf, ri Johnston l.. Redmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
John w bite, Sr.

ELizABErH. y. J., oct. I6.-John
White. Sr.. 90. one of the oldest hor,i-
culturlsts in this coun,i y. died here to-
day. Mr.. White came to Elizabeth from
Bedford, England, seventy years ago.
For thirty years he was engaged in the
florist business at 60 Nassau street.
New York, and in Jersey city. lie was
a member Of many New York floral
societies and n frequent prize winner at
horticulture exhibitions. Mr.. White was
the old.st member Of WASHINGTON Lodge
No. 80. +. ard A.. NJ. lie leave one
daughter. Mrs. s.. A.. Daland OF New
York. and one son. John White, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Miss Dorothy Slttenham. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. william Sittenham, was
married to Frederick Morris Deering yes
friday at noon In st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, West End avenue
'ld Eighty-sixth street. by the Rev.
Charles l. Goodell, the pastor. ono but
IeIatIves were present to witness the
marriage and there WAS no reception.
me bridegroom IL attached to the Amerl-
'en Embassy IN Madrid, and after his
.avc Of absence here will return there
with his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Cart. WHIiam II. RcinhRrt.

Capt. William ~ Reinhart. for over
forty years a member OF the United
states Life Saving Service and for
t~hiity-siN years If the station at Ar
verne. died yesterday at Edsemere. aged
IS.
capt. Relnhart retired from the life
saving service last spring. soon after
nc was injured while going TO tho aid
~ a vessel iu distress. Tn injuries.
coupled with m.linyhplia. trough; on by
lack OF occupation. FASTENED his death
lie was a native Of the Iiockawiv sec
,iDu. \ widow and one son. Postmaster
william a. Reinhart If lnwood, survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

sponded to the first signal Of the hunts
men. The conventional pink coat Ut
the huntsman was ~sprinkled through
the crowd OF horsemen which met on
the outskirts OF the town and were i'm
patient for = o'clock to arrive SO that
the notes OF the bugle should sound
the signal for the chase to begin. But
the greater portion Of the field was
made up Of the younger set of the
county. among which were many very
young children who n been taught
from infancy to sit on a horse and ride
at full speed.
When the cavalcade started in the
actual run there were nearly half a
hundred In the field that galloped after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

the freshly unleashed hounds. This
crowd was augmented by a heavy bril-
gade consisting OF automobiles which
followed along the country roads as
close to the hounds as the highways
would allow them to get.
After meeting at the station the
pack crossed over Huzzards Bridge
into Middleton township. where the
cast In was made. The going was
so fast that two checks were neces-
sary before the drag ended at Mrs.
Charles Benefits farm at Red Hill. The
going was rather heavy. owing To recent
rains. but In the run through Stoutwood
Park and over Nutswamp TO the farm
there were no mishaps worth recording.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Orvis--LeIaud.

SARATOGA. y. V. oct. l6.-Miss Ina
Leland OF New YorA and this city and
Schuyler A. Orvis Of New York were
married his afternoon In the Bethesda
Episcopal Church by the Rev. Il. =.
Lefgrabau, the rector.
The maid Of honor was Miss Dorothy
Morrison OF New York. The Misses
Blanche Jackman of New York. Mar
Earet Mabee and Marguerite Menges OF
this city and Jean Eastman and Alice
Einste.n Of New York served as brides
maids. The bride was accompanied by
her brother, l.. Hosmcr Leland
The best man was q brother Of the
bridegroom, Homer Orvis, A reception
was given at the home of the brides
aunt. Miss Hattie Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis will i've at 1871
East Nineteenth street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
GOODMAN ESTATE IS $500, 900.
widow Gets Major Fart Of Maine
Bishops Property.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. l6.-lInder the
will OF the late Right Rev. Robert Cod
man, Episcopal Bishop OF Maine, be-
quests aggregating $50, 900 are left in
trust to st. Luke's Cathedral of this
city.
A codicil dated September IS last
leaves the residue of the property to
Margaret Biddle Goldman, his widow.
The value Of the estate Is 5000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BOrden-Nan HOesen.

PtAISFIELp, y. J.. oct. l6.-Miss Mar
saret Olivia Van Hoesen, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. stephen q. Van Hoesen
Of ~Fanwood, and Claudius Roome Bor-
Den, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +
borden Of Plalnfield, were married this
evening at Grace Episcopal Church. the
Rev. f.. Wears Stevenson. rector, Off
~o.at!ug, The attendants were Miss Ruth
Staufer Of Westheld. maid Of honor,
and Miss Edith Jones OF Westfeld and
Miss Ivy IIardgreaves Of Fanwood.
bridesmaids, Howard Henderson of this
'!,y was best man and w. f. Moke,
Richard Borden. S. Edward Van Hoe
sen and Walter Van Hoesen were ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SULLIVAN LEFT $500, 900.
Bulk Of Denver BANKERS Estate to
business Associate.

DENVER. Oct. l6.-The will of Dennis
Sullivan. president OF the Denver Ma
tionL Bank, who died recently. was pro.
batcl here to-day, The bulk of the
estate was left to John Clark Mitchell
OF Denver. a business associate of Mr.,
Sullivan.
Mitchell's share is estimated AZ from
$500, 900 to 81 600. NO0. Three grand
children receive si0O. 900 in trust. Mr..
Sullivan's aged sisters, Mary Murphy
and Hannah Glinn of Rensselaer,, y. y,
and Thomas w. Glinn and John Robert
Glinn Of the same place receive $780, 900
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
southern society Has smoker.

The Southern Society. composed of
about 1000 Southerners resident In this
city, held "A smoker at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, This was the first
entertainment OF the Southern Society's
season. There will be several dances
during the fall and winter. The an
nual dinner of the society will take place
December s at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The trail led through S~toutwood Park
after crossing the bridge and through
Nutsw9 mp 20 the farm. Among those
that participated were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Straus. Charles Hart. y j.
Stearns, Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Louise Straus, W. Strothcr
Jones. Arthur Borden. Mrs. llcwellyn
l.. white. the Misses Betty and Puzzy
Thompson. Miss Caryl Davies. Miss
Marguerite Rue. Miss Barbara Kellogg.
Miss Martha Talcott. Milton and STAN
ley E%rlanRer. Morton ID. Hamburger and
Georce &. Chcruan.
The next hunt will he held Wcdnes-
day at 3 o'clock from the Middleton
railroad station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
James Gillcn.

James Gillen, the last survivor OF the
Ouartermasters of the Merrimac. an or
gauization of civil war veterans, died
yesterday In his seventy-scventh year
at his home, III India street, Green
point. lie was born in Ireland. He
had a fleet Of towboats and retired ten
years ago, Three sons, James, a police
captain. Joseph and William, survive
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Andrew VI. Aduer.

MoNTCLAIR. y. j., Oct, l6.-Andrew
NJ. Adger. 20. died to-day AT the home Of
Norman y. Harris. 37S Upper Mountain
ayenu where he had been visiting since
August 20. lie had been i'll a week.
Mr.. Adger's home was in Splrtanshurg,
: c.. lie was "A Confederate veteran.
Mr.. Adgcr's only relative in the North
is William Adgsr Law, a banker in
philad.lphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
psOn.

GosUEN. y. Y, Oct. 16.-Miss Florence
Anna Thompson, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Wilmot +. Thompson. n Christie
rher II pope Of Washington were mar
ried to-day In st. Jamee's Church Miss
Phebe A. Thompson was maid OF honor
and the Misses Emily Murray and Char
lotto Stlllman attended as flower girls.
Mr.. Pores brother, Charles A.. Pope.
was best man. and the ushers Included
II Elmer Grail. William Mccain,
Charles Fisher Of Baltimore and Edward
II Coy OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

DOUGLAS. wyo, oct. l6.-Brig -Gen
II. H.. Freeman, 20, L. : A, retired.
died here to-day. Gen. Freeman served
ifty-ore years in the tnited States
army. ri.i-g from the ranks. He rem
dered distinguished service during the
civil and various indian wars and was
one OF party of prisoners that escaped
from Libby prison by tunnelling. The
funeral will Lee held In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LONDON MAY CALL DIR. JOWETT,
City Temple Passionate for New
York Minister Is Considered.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-The Rev. j n.
Jowett. pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York, may
receive an invitation to succeed the Rev,
r. j Campbell as pastor of the London
CITY Temple, Mr. Campbell resigned
recently to return to the Church of Eng
land. The deacons OF the Temple have
approached DR., Jowett to learn If he
would consider uch all invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Lincolniana

The famous Collection of Lin
colniana made by John 4. Burton.
of Milwaukee-fhc largest collection
Of printed material regarding Abro-
ham Lincoln that has ercr col me on
The markot-will he Sold In Five
afternoon Sessions. beginning Mon
day. October %.
One Of fifty copies Of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation signed by Lin
coin; two pages from Lincoln's Sum
Book In his autograph; an extraor-
binary collection OF BrOadsides;
l.incoln's own autographed copy OF
the Constitution. and many rare
Lincoln medals and relics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Or. Jowett declined yesterday to di,

Dr, Jowett declined yesterday to dis
cuss the report. that the deacons Of City
Temple, London, have made overtures to
him to find out whether he would con-
slider a call to the vacant pulpit OF that
church. DR.. Jowett refused to say more
than that his work Is In New York and
would continue to be here. He said he
liked America very much and enjoyed
his work In this city. He W. the i'm
preston that he would not consider any
call to etu to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

pltmore-Mr. and Mrs. w. A L. 'Thomp-
am 'ropeka; Thomas l. Robinson, Youngs-
town ohio; MIR. and Mrs, william A. Rob-
inson, PittsburK. -
Manhattan-Mrs. urson smith ch,caeo,
Mrs. Il l.. Borden, WAIKIKI, y. " James
MollIson. London. .
McAipin-Mr and Mrs 4 Gouriay,'
Toronto; Arnold Shanklin, mexico Guy; ~
n. Amador. Washington ~
~Ciaridge-Mr. and Mrs l. O. webb
Greenwich, Conn W " Moreton. boston
Henri G, Prince, White Plains, n. Y.
Albert. II. Robinson. New Bedford
NJ. a. stiiiman. Lost Creek. W. Va.
Plsss-waiker D. Carey. Detroit; n. D
ResAOr, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
I.Owen-BOwlea.

BosroN. oct. l6,-Miss Catharine II.
Ruyles, daughter OF Rear Admiral and
NJ. Francis T, Bowles, and Alfred Put
Ion Lowell son Of Mrs. Charles Lowell,
wore married nj noon to-day In the Ar
] 7gton Street Church The Rev. Paul r.
birmingham ofiiciated. Mrs. Frederick
Rgelow Of HaverfOrd was matron Of
honor and Leonard J. Wysth OF New
York was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Bailey-pIOtter.

Pr.AiNFIElp. y. j., Oct. I6.-Miss
Matilda +, Potter. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Piotter Of Rochester. ". Y,
,0d George A. Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, James y. Bailey of North Plain
nold, were married las night at st.
Joseph's Church, North Plainfield, by
Father Peter Hart. Miss Olga Matthews
trd Charles II, Strong OF Rochester
were the attenda nts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Andrew j. shipman Very I'll.

Andrew !. Shlpman Of the law arm OF
Su,pman. Blandy 4 Mooney, II Wall
street. last night was said by his physi-
clans To he In n critical condition In his
hom., 6ss West ibsth street He ls sur
fefSoy from an acute attack of Bright's
disease brought on by his work at the
constituS onal convention. He took to
his bed Nc weeks ago.