davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MICHAEL JENKINS DIES;
WAS CATHOLIC LEADER
President Of Atlantic Coast
Line and Friend Of Cardinal
Gibbons.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 7.-Michael Jenkins,
for many years Identified with the de-
velopment Of Baltimore and known
throughout the country In financial
religious and art circles, died to-day at
his home, Edgewood, Baltimore county
Death was due to pneumonia. he was
~ years cid M a close frienn OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
Mr.. Jenkins was president OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and one
of the principal stockholders OF the com
pany. He had many large interests.
being chairman OF the board, Merchanls
and Miners Transportation Company,
president Of the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, Baltimore. &C.
The deceased was knighted by POPE
Plus X, and for many years served as
a trustee and treasurer OF the cathohc
University of America at Washington.
In conjunction with Andrew Carnegie
he donated the site and building % tne
Maryland Institute at a cost OF s~l'ooo'-
900. He was a trustee and treasurer OF
the Peabody Institute, Baltimore ana
had numerous other philanthropic n
educational interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 7.-Automo-
bilists arriving from New York at Hotel
Elton to-day include Mr.. n Mrs. Z.
Sanford Ross. Mrs. A. O. Headley, PR.
Headley tCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. f..
w. Keith tPaige) Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL.
Senix u.ozier) Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
kunle tMercer) Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dodge
tPierce Arrow Mr.. and Mrs. A.. II.
Brownell, Miss Estelle Knowles Locomo-
bile) : Mr.. n Mrs. G. A. Du Bosch, Carl
Du Bosch, Jesse Du Bosch tCadillac) ;
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. ID. Clappin. ii. ID. Clap
pin, Jr., (Overland) Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il.
Arnold (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
+, Cavnaugh tMercer) Mr.. and Mrs.
James Macmillan (Buick) Mr.. and Mrs.
r H.. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Nor
ing, Chicago tStutz) Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Simms.
Bessie Simms, Pittsburg (Packard).
CoopERsTowN, n. Y, Sept. 7-Auto-
mobilists arriving at the O-tc-sa- q to-day
were Mrs, Robson Johnson, Miss Bird.
Connecticut DIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Stafford.
Stamford. y, Y. tCadillac) Mr.. and
Mrs. William h. Leonard. New York
(Pierce-Arrow) Mrs, l.. S. Plant, Miss
Plant. Miss Hortense Plant, Miss Ann
Lurch, New York Tackard) Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien T. Warner. Mrs. A. T. Whit
man, Bridgeport. Conn. OPackard) Mr..
ana Mrs. n. r.. vail, B~inghamtOn, ". Y. ;
Mrs. N. +. Hankey, Cleveland Coax
land) DIR. and Mrs, H.. A. Sifton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Louis. Milwaukee
(Overland) Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Eaton,
Morristown. y. j. ~(Packard); Mrs. S.
II. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Osborn,
Cleveland (Franklin).
MANCHESTER, VT, Sept, ARRIVALS
by automobile at the Equinox House
to-day include Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker
Kirlin, Miss Elizabeth Kirlin. New York
(Stearns) Mr.. and Mrs. @. $. Merritt,
+. X. Merritt. Ormond Merritt. Ormond,
Fla. (Pierce) DIR. and Mrs, l.. A. Druy-
fus, staten Island (~Packard) T. II.
Mason. Fred C. Hayward, Boston
(Buick) Mrs. e, Chesebrough, Brook
Ign Mrs. l.. b. Chesebrough, New York
(MitchelD Mr.. and Mrs. u, +. Wheeler
Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Alice Benjamin,
Philadelphia; w. b. Phiney, Boston
(Hudson) Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Chamber
lain. New York (Delauney) Mr., and
Mrs. George S. Wright, Miss Wright.
WATERFOWL (Pierce) Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forbes. &. Byron Sloane, New
York (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alexander. New York Uozier).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
E. W. WE'LL AS A PRODUCER.
Back From Europe with Rights e
Many New Plays.

Edward W. We'll, formerly press rep
rcscutative for II. II. Frazce, has re-
turned from England with the American
rights 70 a number of foreign PLAYS and
argounccs that he will become a prh.
Queer on his own account. He has al
ready begun the preparation 81 a mu-
seal play, ~ Bare Idea" In which no
Will present his wife, Dorothy Arthur, a
niece of Daniel V, Arthur,
other productions vii include a YER
sion of "La Nrilie Egi.se.' by Pierre
Berton, author NJ "Za2a," and BAL
thazar," by the same writer The Young
Bride by Jean Ber'un He Side of
the House and Ann two comedies
produced by Sir Charles Wyndham. and
lie Mannequ,u AmorcuN.' by Claude
Bcrton. In the motion picture field Mr..
We'll has obtained from Nine. Berton
tho American rights to Amour
dApache," "Tho ENplanatlon.' "A Bank
Holiday IN an Automobile" The Art of
Making cd New" and "One Penny"
Arthur Boucher and his company will
come To New York on January Is in
The Green Flag and two new plays
uudcr Mr.. Wcils direction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
DIED.

ROYCE Joseph A. Services a, THIN
r~U\ER\I. church," ett West
Twcuty-thlri strcot Crank +. Camp,
boil Ruillingl, Wednesday afternoon
O'Clock.
HAYNES.-scp'cmbcr 8. 1918. Nsu,.
Haynes, no" O'Hrion,
Services stephen Mcrrltts Chanel. aes
EigNIh avenue, near Twenty an,
street, Wednesday, 1880.
IsBELL-suddcnly. on Saturday mor,-
Ing, september T. 1915. At her HON.
l23 West Eighty nrst street, Efne Kim,
Der lansdcn, beloved wife OF Ar,hu,
II lSbcll.
Services private on Tuesday. In,erm.nt
at Springfield. Mass, Please omit
flowers,
JAMES.-At East orange. y, J.. sen,.m.
Der q, 1915, William scott James hus.
band OF Irene Butter, aged 10 years.
Funeral services Wi, be held at his la,s
home, so Glenwooi avenue, Thursday,
september ., at II a, NJ, Interment
private,
PINkERTUN-At her residence, Mount
kisco, y. y, o. Monday morning. Sep.
TENDER d. Ellen ~IIerndon Arthur. h.
loved wife of charles Pinkertsw.
Funeral service viii be held at the r.si-
dencc or her uncle. John y, McElroy.
10 state street, Albany. y. Y, on
Wednesday, September s, at . O'Clock
T. NJ. Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TAGART,-On Sunday. September s, nj
Bath, England, Anna Maria. wife Of
william H.. Tagart and daughter "
late Samuel Twyford and Josephine
Gemmel Peters &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
SUFFRAGISTS WIN IN COURT.
May Sell Pamphlets In Streets,
Magistrate Decides.

Su~ffragists may now sell as many
pamphlets as they wish on the streets
without danger OF being arrested. Mag
istrate Koenig OF the l2lst street police
court yesterday dismissed the case
against Miss Helen Schloss. the Woman's
Political Union organizer. holding that
the act OF selling pamphlets did not con-
stitute n violation OF the law. Magis-
trate Koenig agreed with Helen Hoy
Greeley. the woman lawyer who de,
Tended the case, that the hand bill in
question was political and educational
in its nature"
This is the second time within a year
that a suffragist has been arrested for
distributing hand bills and n committee
will be formed to interview Magistrate
McAdoo about the ruling on this point.
The suffragists think the police should
he instructed not to make arrests in
these cases and thus save further annoy
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
JERSEY EDITOR SUED
BY WOMAN SENATOR
Helen Ring Robinson Charges
Libel Against Summit
Herald: Asks $1,000.

Helen Ring Robinson. the woman State
Senator OF Colorado. has started suit
for 5000 against John W. Gift. owner
of the summit. y. J. Herald. She
charges libel In the publication of a
letter which appeared In that paper Au-
gust 2 In which Miss Robinson was ac-
cused OF introducing a bill In the Colo
RADIO Senate reestablishing race track
gambling with an income to the State
treasury Of $4,000 his year.
Senator Robinson's reasons for start
ing the suit are set forth as follows:
That by the foregoing publication
as TO the plaintiff defendant meant that
~plaintif, as a state Senator OF the State
of Colorado, was the sponsor and sup
porter OF vicious and immoral legislation.
THAT the aforesaid publication as TO
plaintiff is wholly false and malicious.
THAT plaintiff for some years has de-
voted herself and still continues to devote
herself to the PRONUNCIATION OF measures
of social and political reform. That by
reason OF aforesaid publication as to
plaintiff plaintiff has been injured and
damaged In her reputation and has been
held up to public infamy and disgrace
with and among her %neighbors and the
many people of New Jersey. whom she
has heretofore met n by whom she
has heretofore been employed as a lee
turer. and among all other good and
worthy people to whom she was in any
wise known by reason OF her activity
in ehalf Of social and political reforms 4;
and has been prevented from transacting
her business and has suffered great loss
thereby and mas suffered in mind and
body and has otherwise been greatly
injured and damaged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
GOOD.BY TO BISHOP CUSACK.
Pnrishioners Give q Gold Crosfer
to Departing PreIate.

Three thousand ~parishioners OF ST.
Stephens Catholic Church. T~wenty-ninth
street, near Third avenue, said farewell
yesterday to the Right Rev. Thomas +.
Cusack, who leaves to become Bishop
Of the diocese OF Albany, and presented
him with a gold crozier and a purse
Of $4,000,
Or. william s. Keegan, who presented
the c~rozier. spoke of Bishop Cusack's
work In building up st. Stephens parish
in the last twelve years while also rector
OF st. Leo's Church in East Twenty
eighth street. John Mcdonald presented
the purse, and other speakers were VIII
lam +. Foley, Charles II, Dufy. Or. John
@. Coyle. Michael J. Corcoran and DR..
Henry +. Swift.
This afternoon Cardinal Farley and all
the priests OF the diocese OF New York
will participate in a solemn benediction
service at st, Stephens Church in honor
OF Bishop Cusack. at which 1900 chill
dren Of the parochial school will be
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

NcAlpin-Miss J. Cunningham. Miss
II, L.. Clark. Buffalo Miss h Y. McCabe,
Baltimore Edward S. Darlington. West
Chester. Pa. Mrs. w. w. Dickey. Nor
folk. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Wilcox.
Ridgewood, y. j.; ]. Ames Brown,
Toronto.
Notwithstanding. ". c. Crabbe,
P%Ntsburg Mrs. Henry A. Blair and
daughter, Chicago; G. r.. Caps, Nor
fox, Va. william NJ. Wood. Boston.
Vanderhilt-E. X. Casebeer. Des
Molnes. r. l.. Williams. Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. John ii. Fahey, Boston.
Marie Antoinette-J. +. Coleman.
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Rudd,
Media, Pa.
Albert-E. ". Watkins. Knoxville,
Tenn. Albert A Wood. Lowell. Mass.
Netherland-Mr. and Mrs. L. h.
L!lienthal, Atlanta Miss A. X. Smell.
Chicago.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. II. v.
6chrader. Greenwood. s. c.; Mr.. ana
Mrs, G.. C. Boynton. Erie. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Staunton, Hamilton. Ontario /;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Rooney. Chicago /:
Mr, and Mrs. Courtney Lewis, Memphis,
Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MISS LAMPREY A BRIDE.
Married TO DIR. Thomas w. Edgar
at st. Mnry's Church..

Miss Arlein T.. Lamprey. daughter
" Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.. Lamprey,
was married to DIR. Thomas Webster
Edgar OF this city last evening in st.
Mary's Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Francis A. Brown, the pastor. The bride,
who walked to the chancel with her
father. wore "A princess gown of white
duchess satin trimmed with iounces OF
old point lace and finished with pearl
embroidery. She wore a veil OF lace
which fell over a long court train and
carried a bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and white orchids.
Miss Dorothy Dunston of Hudson. n.
y, was maid OF honor. Her costume was
OF yellow satin and chiffon and she car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses. The brides
maids were the Misses Jean Webster
Edgar and Elsie May Wittkower of this
city, May Harrington of Brooklyn and
Isabel Howard OF Malone, n. Y. They
wore costumes OF orchid colored and nile
green taffeta and chiffon and carried
bouquets OF white roses. DR.. Gilbert NJ.
Weaver of East Orange, n. j. was the
best man. The ushers were Albert Paine,
william Burns. Alberto Marco and Sum
ner Benedict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
JEAN WEBSTER BRIDE
OF GLENN F. M'KINNEY
Well Known Writer and New
York Lawyer Married i'm
New England Village.

WASHINGTON. Conn, Sept. I'm the
little white congregational church on the
Green at noon to-day, surrounded by
her relatives and "A number of college
classmates and friends. Jean Webster.
author OF DADDY Long Less Just
Patty" Dear Enemy" and other stories.
became the bride Of Glenn Ford McKin-
rev OF New York.
The Episcopal was per-
formed by the Rev. James q. Emerson
OF Roxbury. Mass. Miss Webster was
given ava by her brother. Samuel
Webster. Joseph w. Lewis of ST.
Louis. who with his wife had induced
the couple to be married IN this quaint
New Ingiand village. acted as best mar.
Tn crly attendants Of ,:.. bride w'G-
two flower children. Joseph Lewis. 3
years old. and Emily Lewis, 6 years
old. The church was p~rettily decorated
with autumn flowers. ferns and ever
greens
After the wedding a breakfast was
served at the Lewis country home. i'm
mediately following which Mr.. and Mrs,
Mckinney motored to New Haven.
where they boarded a night train for
Canada TO spend the honeymoon in n
camp OF the bridegroom. On returning
to New York they will live at l2s West
Fifty-ninth street. Miss Webster's home.
Among those at the wedding were
Mrs. Charles l.. Webster Of New York.
mother OF the bride Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Mckinney Of Pittsburg. parents of
the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Lewis OF st. Louis, Miss Ethelyn
Mckinney, Miss Lena Winston and Mrs
l.. c. Fox Of New FORK.
Mrs. Mckinney is a graduate OF Vas
sar In the class OF 1901. She Is "A mem
Der OF the Cosmopolitan. Woman's Uni
x,nrgitV and Pen and RrtIAh climbs OF
New York,
Mr.. Mckinney Is a lawyer of "a Will
lam street. New York. a member of the
Princeton class OF '9i, the Larchmont
Yacht Club. the University Club n
the Princeton Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MUSIC PROBLEM DEADLOCKED,
Theatre Managers and Union Men
Hold Frutticss Conference,

The musicians and the theatre man.
ayers after anther conference yesterday
were unable to reach an agreement as
to the number Of men TO be employed
In the orchestras, Each organization
claims the right to settle this disputed
point.
The United Managers Protective AS
sociatlon decided to submit IT'S demands
In writing to the national executive
committee Of the American Federation
~ Musicians. In tho meantime the Mu-
Scidns Federation Will decide whether
or not to agree to these demands and
report the decision at the next netting.
So far the meetings have resulted in
"a deadlock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
NEW JEWISH CONGREGATION.
Will Hold Initial Services In
Washington Heights Tonight.

A new Jewish congregation has been
organized In Washington Heights with
DIR. Emanuel Schneider as rabbi. and the
initial services will be held In the build
ing at the northwest corner of Fort
Washington avenue and 177th street
with the beginning of the Jewish New
Year this evening. The new congrega-
ton will be Known as the West Branch
OF the Adath Israel Congregation of The
Bronx. The services this evening, to-
morrow and Friday will be conducted by
Dr. Schneider. Max Salzberg is cantor.
DR.. Schneider. who organized the new
congregation. is an extensive writer on
Judaism and a frequent contributor to
Jewish publications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Plays and

Young America at the Aston Theatre
will move next door to the Gaiety Mon
day night, The change IL made TO allow
Conan a Harris to bring George NJ.
Cohan's latest play. Hit the Trail Halli-
day." with Fred Niblo, into the Aston
Theatre.
William Elliott has postponed the
opening OF Just Boys at the Comedy
Theatre from tonight to next Monday
evening.
"A Pair OF Silk Stockings will begin
a return engagement at the Booth Thea
tire next Tuesday evening.
New Wayburn's Town Topics will
open at the Century Opera House Thurs
day evening. September IS. A dress re-
hearsal will be given the preceding eve
ming.
Messrs. Grossmith and Laurillard have
obtained from the Shuberts the English
rights to The Blue Paradise" now
playing at the Casino Theatre.
Richard Walton Tully arrived In New
York yesterday, announcing the forma-
ton OF a producing company by West
ern capitalists, which he says will build
a theatre here next year to present Guy
Bates Post In 2 new play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mss Alice NJ. Ross. daughter of Mrs.
Louis II Ross, will be married to Fred
enc Il Colver to-day in the P~resbyter-
ian church, Englewood, N. j.
sidney W. Fish. who will marry Miss
glra Wiborg IN September IS In st.
Luk"s Church, Fast Hampton. L.. l., will
give his bachelor dinner at the Meadow
brook club on Friday night.
AIRS Charles Aston Bristed will give
d nInner at her country place In I.enox
soh saturday for Regis de Oliveira, re-
Gently appointed Brazilian Minister to
vienna, and Nine. de Oliveira-
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flag
er and their daughter, Miss Mary
darkness Flagler. who have been for the
nmmcr in Millbrook, N. Y, are now In
'ooperstown. n. y, where they arrived
~ automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson
ave come from Lenox to the Plaza for
brief stay.
Mrs William Manice, who has been
nnstlng Mrs. H.. de Berkeley Parsons, at
rye Is now a guest Of Mrs. Henry
''eers at Port Chester, ". Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley l.. stoweil are
Se guests Of Mrs. Henry Il. Coe at
'~olthampton, l.. I.
MT and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark mo-
~'.d IN from Hampstead. l.. l.. and are
"me 81 Regis.
MISS Elizabeth VI. Blister, daughter Of
~ ana Mrs John Blister, Will be mar
n,su 10 DR. Charles NJ. McGinnis O.
cc%lcliir. y j., to-day In Holy Trinity
N'uroh' Mamaroneck.
me wedding OF Miss Margaret outh-
ON aaUsh'er by "A former marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
TO %STANDARDIZE DANCES.
instructors In Annual Convention
Decide on Reforms.

The American Society of Professors
Of Dancing at their thirty-eighth annual
convention at the Martininqe decided
yesterday to standardize dancing that
is, all professors hereafter will teach the
same steps. Prof. Oskar Duenweg OF
Terre Haute, Ind, president of the So
Getty. said Modern dances have to I'M
derso a reforming process. This society
has been instrumental through its men,
hos in making the contortions and ir-
regularities of the modern dances disap-
pear"
TIE professors began right away their
process of Standardization. Almost con-
urullly from 10 A.. VI. until late In the
afternoon the ball room vibrated under
the swing of the aeroplane filigree
(Which Is not q new cntree. hut a dance),
the lower waltz. the opera waltz, the
Bound chase. the American gavo,te. the
old folr~' dance. and such ordinary
steps as the fox trot and II step. To-
day there will he more of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
HARTMAN WEDDING
BANNS ARE POSTED
Heir Of Railroad Capitalist and
His Fiancee Pay Call to
Town Clerk.
BENEFIT FOR SICILLANS

IrSox. Sept. 7.-william Averell Har-
riman. son OF the late e. II. Hartman,
and Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrance nied
notice Of their intention to wed in
the Office Of Town Clerk Cornelius J.
Frederick to-day. Miss Lawrance gave
her age as 90 years. She was born in
New York. her father being Francis
Cooper Lawrance and her mother Sarah
Erleston Lanier. Mr.. Hartman was
also born In New York. He is %, and
gave his occupation as "~raiiroading."
Miss Marie witherell Of Peekskiil.
y. Y. will arrive tomorrow at the Hotel
Aspinwall In her big Thomas racing au-
tomobile TO visit Mrs. L. Banker Hilton
and Miss Edna Hilton OF Paris. Miss
Witherell and Miss Katherine Dahlgren,
the rather noted driver of a racing
machine. may meet in a test Of speed.
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield gave a
musicale this afternoon at Konkapot
Cottage for the benefit OF the families Of
Sicilian soldiers. The artists were Mrs.
Gertrude Aud. operate soprano. who
is Mrs. Crowninshield's guest Jay Ro-
senfield. violinist, and Felix Lamond.
pianist. Mrs. Crowninshield served tea
after the musicale.
col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins have
arrived In Stockbridge on a visit to Miss
Emily Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt r. Bishop will
start for the Pacific Goa on September
% to make a motor trip through the
Sierra Nevadas and oregon.
Or. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt are enter
tanning Prof. and Mrs. George Outen-
rieth of New York.
Miss Ruth King of New York is regis
tered AT the Lenox Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot have re-
turned to Milford, Pa. from Curtis
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Andrews OF
Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Ton Eyck Wen
dell and Ten Eyck Wendell. Jr.. Of
Washington. Mrs. A. Bruce Dudley, Or.
and Mrs. Harold Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J.. Morris OF New York and Mr..
and Mrs. {. E.s Hastings and Miss
Hastings Of Montcllir. n. j., arrived
at Curtis Hotel to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
GARDEN THEATRE LEASED.
Emanuel Rcicher to Present Plays
for the Wage

Emanuel Reicher will establish in No
vemher what he terms the American
Peoples Theatre. designed primarily for
the presentation OF plays having a d.
rect appeal to the wage earning play
goers. The first production will be
THE Weavers." by Gerhart Hauptmann.
Mr.. Reichcr has leased the Garden The
atre in Madison Square Garden for
eight months for this urpose A scale
of prices ranging from % TO IS cents
will prevail.
Among other productions planned In
conjunction with this movement will be
the first presentation In America Of
"When the New Nine blooms by
Thomson Uncle Nauja.' by Anton
Tschechow. and : "I,osmcrsholm." by
Henrik Ibsen. There will also be a
series OF plays by American authors.
Hedwig Reicher is announced as one
of the principal members OF the conn
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
LIEUT.. COL. H. C. SCHUMM.
Was Placed on the Retired List
Inst May.

Lieut.. Col. Herman C. Schumm. U. 5.
A.. retired. died yesterday at the Walter
Reed General Hospital from diseases
contracted two years ago in the Philip
pine Islands. He was 40 years old.
After being graduated from West Point
in 1887 Col. Schumm was appointed 30
the Third Artillery. He was steadily
promoted until he became a Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Coast Artillery In 1911.
lie was Collector OF Customs at
Baracoa. Cuba. from 1898 to 1900.
lie attended the imperial German
In Silesia in 1905 as aid 10
Gen. william +. Duvall. On May IA
last he was placed on the retired list
for disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
The Rev. bernard a. Delaney.

YoNKERs. y. Y. Sept. THE Rev.
Bernard \. Delaney. assistant pastor
of 81. Cecelia's Church IN 1O6th street.
New York, died to-day at the home Of
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. i, J. Delaney,
80 Herriot street. this city. Death was
due to blood poisoning which developed
from erysipelas. Father Delaney, VINO
was rs years old. was ordained to the
priesthood In 81. ratrick's Cathedral on
May 90 last. He was born in Yonkors
and educated at Cathedral College and
81. Joseph's Seminary. Dunwoodie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
WOODWARD MONEY FOR ART.
Brooklyn Institute Expected 20 BE
Chief Beneficiary by VIII.

1t Ia expected that the will OF Col.
Robert II. Woodward will be filed for
probate shortly In the S~urrogate's office
In Brooklyn.
The estate disposed OF Ia valued at
$500 900 and close friends OF Col. Wood
ward say that one-third OF the amount
will probably be bequeathed to the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
OF which he was vice-president, and to
which he had given $iSo.OOO during the
taSt tan yeagsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
TERRACE GARDEN IS CLOSED,
East Side Catering Estab-
Iishment In Assignce's Hands,

Adolph S%uesskind, proprietor OF Ter
race Garden, in Fifty-ninth street, be-
tween Lexington and Third avenues,
made an assignment yesterday to Rcr-
nard Stahl, proprietor of the Kaiser
Hof. at Broadway II Thirty-ninth
street, The liabilities were placed AT
between $4,000 and $20O,0 0 and the
nominal assets at about the same
amount Abraham Gruber represented
the creditors.
The failure OF the big enterprise.
which has done the catering for many
Of New York's political and other af-
fairs In the past fifteen years, is
ascribed to the financial conditions Of
the country At large