davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
C. v. MAPES I'LL IN STREET.
AGED Man IL a WideIy know
Agricultural Chemist.

Charles Victor MspeS. a widely known
agricultural chemist, was found last
night by a policeman in Bryant Park.
surrounded by Il large crowd. MIR.
Mapos insisted that he lived opposit. at
60 West Fortieth street. a house that
was closed lie was taken in an am
hulance to the West Thirti.th street sta
tlou.
\ telephone message to Mr Mapes's
home. li0 West Fifty-seventh street,
brought his housekeeper, Miss Mary
llartcu, h took him home in a taxi
cab She explained that the house he
said he occupied in West Fortieth
street was his home several years ago.
MIR Mapes Is 81 years old. a graduate
al Harvard and was one Of the first
developers of the guauo beds Of Peru.
He founded the Mapcs Formula and
Peruvian iuauo Company Of li3 Liberty
street and IL still it's president. He is the
father Of Victor Mdpes. playwright. and
of Mary Mapcs Dodge. author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
JOHN W. HARPER OF
BOOK FAME Is DEAD
Was Former Head of the Great
Publishing House IN
New York City.
END COMES At AGE or 81

BlppEFoED. Me. Aug. li-John Wes-
Harper, one Of tho brothers who
founded the publishing concern of Har-
per a Bros. in New York city. died to-
day at his home at Biddcfurd Pool. He
was ~ y,Hre old
He was the last Of the second genera
ton of lIarr,Ts, the present members of
the Arm b-ing Of the third generation.
. Wesley Harper spent the greater
part 1f his life IN tn. service OF the
publishing house. He was born in New
York I'm 1881 and after graduating from
columbia University IN 1852 as valedic-
torian of his class he began work as "A
clerk for the firm. He became u
partner In 1880 when Harper y Bros.
was changed from a partnership con-
tern to a stock company John Wesley
Harper became its president
In 1893 when financial considerations
brought about a reorganization of the
bushes, Mr. Harper H. tired n was
succeeded 10y Col. George w. Harvey.
who retired last May after fifteen years
Of association with the Harpers. After
giving up the presidency Mr.. Harper
was made vice-president and continued
his activities for u numbe Of years until
h!s eventual retirement from the busi-
ucSs.
Mr.. Harper was a director of the
Bank Of Manhattan for twenty-siN years
and was an incorporation of the Lincoln
National Bank and Lincoln safe De
post Company. He was a member of
the Delta Phi fraternity. the Century
Association and the University club.
His first wife was "A daughter Of Joseph
Wesley Harper. She died in 1850. lesv-
ing two sons. Wesley Harper and
Horati Root Harper. and a daughter,
the wife OF Leonard Cow Of Glasgow.
scotland, all Of whom are living.
His home for more han forty-ive
years was at Sands point L. l., though
Of late years he had spent his summers
on the Maine coast. In 1883 he married
hls second wife, "A daughter of the late
Frederick T. Brown, who survives him.
The house OF Harper was established
in 1917 by James and John Harper.
During the time that John Wesley Har-
per was a prominent figure IN the firm Il
published Hdrper'S Magazine, Hdrpers
weekly, Hdrpcr'S Bd:dr and Hdtpcrs
Round Table in addition TO a great num-
Der of book. turned out annually. Tho
first book ever printed by tn FIRM. and
that was IN 1918. was Locke's Essay
Upon the Human Understandings OF
which the brothers cautiously printed
800 copies
The firm was the first to bring the
Waverley novels To this country and in
lSti they published Dickeus's The ~,
and Adv INJURIES Of Martin Chuzzlewit.
Among other famous books by English
authors which We're published by the
IIarpcrs We're Great Expectations, for
which they paid Dickens tl.2j0; The
NIrg.niaus." FOR which they paid Thack-
cray t4>o THE Woman in White" for
which they paid Wilkie Collins $50
"A Woman Halter" for which they paid
Charles Reade II zoe. and Maciulays
Life and Letters the advance sheets
Of which cost them fl.O0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
500 YEAR OLD HEADS
Of INCAS ON VASART
Liners Surgeon Brings Dried
Trophies Of Long Ago Peru
Wan Civilization.

When thu vasari NJ the Lamport 4
Holt Line from SOUTH America locked
Yesterday some one spread the report
that there were two New Workers on
board who had brought to this country
the heads Of two Peruvian bandits.
They had been travelling on the west
coast OF Peru, 4, was said, and had been
attacked by a band Of robbers After
successfully defending themselves two
of ths bandits were killed. The ravel-
lers cut of their heads and brought
them home for souvenirs.
A half dozen reporters began a hur-
rled search through tho ship for the two
mysterious New Iorkrrs, and their in
yestigdtions finally narrowed down to
Or. =. a. Davis, the ships surgeon. He
admitted that he had three such heads
and produced Them In evidence. They
were the dried heads OF Incss. probably
500 years old. Dr. Davis said. and were
seized as trophies by their enemies.
The heads because of the tanning
process to which they had been sub
jected were shrunk Ia the size OF a
mans closed fist, hut were perfectly
preserved with locks Of black hair a
foot long OF them.
Or. Davis explained that he had
owned the heads for seven o. eight years
and had acquired them when serving as
surgeon for a Peruvian railroad. He
had left them IN Peru until the present
trip, when a friend sent them TO him at
Buenos Ayres. He values them at $500
each.
During the trip a concert was held on
the Nasari which n'tted 1925 for the
British Red Cross Leon Rothier.
French hasso OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. who has been singing in Rio
de Janeiro, sac paolo and other South
American cities. organized the concert
with the aid OF Miss Myriam Deroxe. an
American actress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
500 AT DANCE IN
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Largest Hop Of Season Held in
the CaSinO-POlO Match
Draws Crowd.

N~ARnAGANsErT PIER. r. l., Aug. IA
Soriety nocked In great numbers TO the
Point Judith Polo Club to-day and saw
the Aiken Redbirds defeated by Point
JGdith. s% to so. in a post season
match for the Gladstone Cup to-day.
The gallery included the following New
Workers: Mrs. David s Baker. Mrs.
Travers Brown. Mrs. jon r Fell. MIS-.
Charles Il. Snowden, Mrs. Henry de Cop
pet, Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.
S?nuel ". Valentine. NJ. and Mrs. W. IL.
Coombe and Mrs. A. Il Lambert.
The hop at the Casino this evening
WIS the largest of the season. between
four and Ave hundred guests being
pi sent. Prior to the dancing dlnner'
were given by Mrs. William B Nc
tiss. Capt. Littlefeld, United states pay
director; j Frederick Gibson. Charles
G.. Curtis. Harry Holloway and David
Stevenson OF New York.
The Mathewson Is full TO capacity,
many being turned away his evening.
Recent arrivals are Mayor James II.
GGynor OF Providence nnl Mrs william
r. Mrt,lroy OF New York. who arrived
by motor from the White Mountains,
At the Casino this noon Count Otto
salm OF Vienna. tennis champion OF Aus
tria, entertained for Miss Lillian Hobson
- $50
and Miss Antoinette Bloodgood OF New
York and Alphonso r. Fertheimer of
Berlin.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Coombs enter
tanned FOR Mrs. 4. r. Lambert, Mr.. and
Mrs 81. John Wood, George : Miller
ard Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Barr. all OF New
York.
Mrs. Leroy whitney, Arthur Cooley
and Mr.. and Mrs. freeman OF New
York took luncheon together. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Stevenson OF New YORK
entertained for Mrs. William l. Lee,
George Lee Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
David Stevenson.
Mrs. Ralph Thomas OF New York
came over from Newport to-day for
luncheon at the Casino.
The largest of the many dinner part es
at the Casino this evening was given
bv Miss I.yra Brown Nickerson OF Provi-
dence for Miss Katherine BIiney OF
Washington, Miss Helen Foster OF Biz
mlngham. Ala Miss Edith Lester. Miss
Betty Swami. Miss Katherine Schermer-
horn OF New York. King Collins. Harold
Babcock. Ralph Cross. Alan c. Bland
Ing and Lincoln and Wheaton Vaughn
OF Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MANY ATTRACTIONS
FOR LENOX VISITORS
Open Air Performance OF
flaming of the Shrcw"
Seen by 800.

IrNox. Mass. Aug IA beautiful
open air performance Of Tanning OF
the Shrew'' was given at the Hotel
Aspinwall this afternoon by the Ben
Greet woodland players. There was an
audience of 500 cottagers and hotel
patrons.
Mrs. william II. Bradford. who liz
now ut Wayside. has given an auto
mobile ambulN nee to the French emer-
gcncy hospital corps, and her grandson,
Bradford Lindsay Fairfax. has gone to
france to drive the ambulance
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes has
gon to Paul Smiths In the A~dirondacks
to visit his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven,
who have returned from Manchester.
Vt. with their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Sergeant cram. gave "A dinner party at
lnlleside tonight.
Justice and Mrs. Josiah r. Marean OF
New York have arrived OF Curtiss Hotel.
The Rev. Richard Golden. who has
been In Stockbridge. has gone to Larch-
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hoadley
crane and Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Butler of
New York have arrived at Heaton
Hall. S~tockbridge.
Mr.. and Mira William u. Osgood
Field and family have gone to Little
tascapedia River, Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Fowler. Jr,
have arrived in Stockbridge to visit
with Miss Charlotte cram at the Nun
merry.
Mrs. carl A.. de Gersdorff and Miss
Marion Hague were In charge of the
Casino dance In S~tockbridge tonight,
at which there were ffty dancers.
Miss Amy kohlsaat was hostess at
the ~Stockbridge Golf club this after
noon.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Mrs. Hollis
Hunnpwcll left Curtiss Hotel his morn
ing for Newport MIR and Mrs. Lindsay
Fairfax arrived at Wayside from New
York tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE OCT. l
Forts-fOuvth street Theatre 10 BE
Opened ny HRmme rstein.

October | was the date set yesterday
Tor opening the Forty-fourth street
Theatre as a vaudeville house following
IT'S lease for ten years to Oscar Ham
mers,eln. william Morris will he
manager of the playhouse and will
operate II under the old United Booking
Office franchise held by Oscar Hammer
stein for his Victoria Theatre. which has
been torn down to make room for the
erection Of a big motion picture theatre
TO he called the RialtO.
The Forty-fourth street house will he
known as Hammerstein's Forty fourth
street Theatre. playing straight vaude-
VILE Of the kind formerly seen at the
Victoria. Negotiations for this house
nave been OF for nearly two months,
ever since Mr.. Hammerstein leased his
Old playhouse,
The work OF tearing down the old
Victoria was completed yesterday and
Monday construction work will begin on
the new one. II viii not he ready for
occupancy until December, however, az
the retaining wall Of the old building
was condemned by the Building Depart
ment, necessitating practically the cree
ton OF a new building in It's stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
PROF. FREDERICK w. PUTNAM.
HonOr,r, Curator ~ PcnhndH Nu-
scum pies. Aged "a.

cAMBRIpGr, Mas, Aug li-pros
Frederick ward Putnam, ouC Of the hc>t
known anthrorologistG ~ the country
and honorary curator "' the Peabody
Museum At Harvard University, died
here to-day. He was ~ wears old
Prof. Putnam was horn In Salem.
Mass He was u direct descendant ~
Gen. Israel Putnam Of R~evoluntary
fame.
ON the advice of tie noted scientist.
Louis AgaSsiz, young Putnam Went to
Harvard, securing his degree in l>G2
A. a hoy he displayed a remarkable APP
situdr for u,tural science, and IN. ,
gieat, developed IN college.
while yet a student Putnam Wa ~
pointed an assistant IN the geological
Museum. which he was to see grow into
the museum - to-day. over which No
had presided since 1874.
ryof, Putnam WAS the auth.H ar
more than ioo books. pamphlets. hI'-
chureS and tredtiseS or zoology Nul
~au,hrnpology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CHARITY FAIR NETS 1000.
Hot springs, Va, Guests Aid Fete
for Red Cross IRA nch.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Aug. 1.-THE clos
Ing event OF the week was a ch irity
fair and supper this afternoon and eve
ing, given for the Hot Springs Valley
Nursing Association, which is a branch
of the Red Cross. There were nearly
a thousand in attendance and about
$1,000 was cleared. Among the pat
roncsses were Mrs. Dallas r Pratt.
Mrs. David J. Dickson, Miss Margara
Krebs. Mrs, Charles Neave. Mrs. Charles
Brooks, Miss Mary D., Brooks and Mrs.
Joseph =. Day OF New York.
Dinners were given last night by Mr..
and Mrs. Melville f., ingalls, AT tn.
Homestead and Mrs John Gin at lngles-
cote. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WardmHn
gave a luncheon to-day AZ the Home
stead for their daughter Helen on her
hfth birthday. Her guests were Dorothy
and Norma Albert, Dorothy Palms. Mary
Denrnan Clark and Teddy Ridout,
To-day's arrivals at the Homestead
were f.. u, Rheem. Washington, u. e.
Or. l.. T. Griffith. Lawrence T. Cole,
New York NJ. r. Washburn. Mrs, W $,
Prayer, Miss Prayer and Mrs. j. I.
Cassidy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
FINDS DANGER IN SUN BATHS"
Medical ts~sociation's journal"
warns CITY Dw-iIer>.

The Jotnndl OF the American Medical
Association discusses I'm it, current issuA
so-called sun baths" 4 popular sum
mer pastlme. and sounds a warning OF
the danger Il prolonged exposure % the
body IN bright sunlight %, those WHO
have not been accustomed to the suns
rays.
After citing IN. fact that Dr Dirawltz.
Il German physician. had warned that
those inCllU"l to be ervous were par
tlcularly In danger OF injury to the ner-
vous system by exposure to the sun. tha
Journal saws that pr Roemei. another
German authority. rccc"t lv pointed out
that II VAS tho araemic ard rervous
city indoor W rker with whom these
Sun baths were most popular.
~ tanned and vdsculay skin is said
10 protect better against injury from
tie suns rays the JonUHol Contir ues.
but the city dwellei's skin is neither
pigmen,ed nor vascular Instead OF be-
ing benefited. the ierNous arr !endered
more nervous, and when he suunme, =
over they are tanned but otherwise IN
poorer condition than IN III. sprirs
"Romer SAYS that 10 ore welcomes
more uHan the physician the back 20
nature tendency OF recent wears, but
II Is his task 10 warn against excuses
and abuses In the 'enjoyme : 81 nature
Even Roller. the most expert and most
successful adhereu' of hello'herlpy.
manages the exposures to the sunlight
with great care, exposing only slowly
and gradually large ard LARGER areas
OF tie body to the sunshine.
"poruu relates that at DaNos The
direct sunlight s avoided aim 81 as
something .uim.,a..' !ioemer remarks
thai the physician viii Oily in rare in
stances h. able to Influence this popular
sun baths sport. hu, h. can At least
raise a vo,ce Of wa az of TIE daAgels
90 sun baths. and urge the necessity for
proper dosage, : me persons berg moro
sensitive to The suns RAYS thai others.
only in this way can heliotnerapy be
correctly estimated and properly APP
rlled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MUSICIANS MAKE DEMANDS.
Union Renews Attempt 10 Dictate
10 Theatre Managers.

The perennial report OF trouble be-
tween the Musicians Union and the
theatre nag is again a topic In
Broadway. The musicians are asking
FOR Icing term contracts for the season
and insisting that a minimum OF six
persons he included in every orchestra.
Managers said yesterday that a salts
factory adjustment would be made. The
matter has not come officially to the
attention OF the United Managers Pro-
tective Association. the organization
formed to deal with such questions,
but II Is expected that at the next
weekly meeting OF the executive commit
tee IL will be- taken up.
Lyon Johnson. secretary and counsel
for the managers. after n recent visit
TO san Francisco. where the National
Association of Musicians hell a conven-
ton. reported that the differences be-
tween them and the managers would
cause no serious trouble. Recent dsyel-
opments, however. indicate that "A
walkout o. the orchestra men is inn
mlnent unless certain OF their demands
are met.
Some OF tine managers are IN favor of
carrying their own orchestrss for must
cal shows and doing away with music
for dramatic OFFERINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
prtcst'> Estnte s22.I22.

The Rev jeremiah J Hetty, who
was instrumental IN the erection ~
81 Bartholomew Roma. Catholic
church In Elmhurst Queens, ard Nho
d;-d IN March lHli left an estate
valued at S22.322 which vas invested
W mortgages on IonE Island real estate
His library was left ~ the Rev Patrick
! cherry. pastor Of ~ MfrN's Church
IN lonc Island CITY The estate vas
lsHt to brothers and 4 sister :. Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
PRIZES BY MRS. H. P. WHITNEY
inferred with Ultimate View "f
Eucourautng Naturalization.

Mrs. Harry Payne whitney has Of
forced Sin prizes. totallins sl,loo, for the
bes, sketches for The lmni-rtnt In
America" IN painting. black and white
lin. drawing and sculpture, and TO- 1t
poster design. She hopes to aid the
movement TO ]encourage aliens Il" be-
come naturalizcd.
The sketches are desired to emopdy
the meaning OF America 20 the immi-
grant and its slCnIhv>nCe a. The nation
combining all races, traditions and .e-
llg Nine JUDGES VIII award the
prizes. The first prize vii, be $500, IN"
second $3.50, the third 500 II tn"
fourth $50 sloo prize j. offered asa
for black and white drawings and Sluo
for posters, Miss Frances \ Heller j. IN
char-c At the Immigrants IN America
Review office, e5 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

NEWPORT. Aug. i4-In front of an
lighted candelabra. at the foot of an
aisle of orchid colored asters and blue
hydrangeas, Miss Margaret Frances An
diews. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Andrews. was married this afternoon to
Morgan Belmont, son OF August Bel
mont. The ceremony took place in the
home Of the brides parents here. Rocky
Hall. at the corner OF Bellevue and Mar
Iasansett avenues, which had been ttahs-
formed into "A floral bower.
The Right Rev. Thomas +. Doran.
auxiliary bishop Of the Providence do
c.se. performed the ceremony. with the
assistance Of the Rev. James 7. Ward,
pastor OF 81. Mary's Church. Newport.
More than one hundred and nifty guests
witnessed the ceremony. which was per-
formed In the large drawing room. and
Ia the adjoining rooms there were guests
also. WHO watched the ceremony through
the large doorways.
TIT bride passed up the flower aisle
on the arm OF her father. who gave her
In marriage. She had as attendants ten
VI " spdue Npliltn TRENDS, the Misses
Dorothea Watts. Helena l.. Fish. Rhoda
Fullam. Katherine ". Porter. Angelica
Brown, Hannah Randolph. Marie Taller,
Ethel HUM. Carolyn Herbert and poro-
thy Gordcn King,
There were ten ushers. one OF them
August Belmont. Jr. being brother Of
the bridegroom. The others were Messrs
q l.. AspInwail. a. l.. Bliss. r.. Carey
Moran. Edward u. Morgan. Jr.. l.. :.
Chandler. William H.. Chatfeld. q. F.
Curtis, Jr,, :. r Hopkins n g. Oliver
lselln, il.
the best man was another brother Of
the bridegroom. RAYMOND Belmont. with
whom he stood while awaiting the ar
rival OF the bridal party.
me oiide wore a gown OF white satin.
A Nhlie iulle overdress was drapcd over
the satin in hoop effect. with three
hounces and s~calloped edges. Bands OF
rose point lace clrcled the tulIe a, hin
and knee, ard the train OF three wards
IN length was bordered with similar lace.
the lace falling from the white cap on
her head. The bodice was OF white tu!le
over satin, cI' Y shape. with elbow
sleeves and a fan shaped piece ~ lace
across the front The only piece OF ieN.
e!iy worn by the bride was a diamond
brooch.
The ten brldas,,.tds vo,o SCUM, ,
orchid colcred satin yelled with .ulle OF
the same shade and their girdles were of
hydrangea blue. The dging q. tn.
gowns was OF silver. and the effect Of
IN. govrs ~ mo n,i1a-n,atas -. ,
yr,uncl ,b.r,soIv.s uo,r ,b. d., 49,.
r,,iors ~ he .awo coIors ne ,Sa..
.o,rs a., a., ,Int.ah r. ana rL.
,.n,n "' 49, -" S'u"S
- ' ""n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
"

IYNN. Mass. Aus. li-M!ss Eliza
beth Odlin. daughter OF Mr. ard Mrs.
James +. Odlin OF his city. this after
Oh became the bride Of Manuel White
more. u New York lawyer. The Rev.
William =. Nichols OF North Andover.
Mass, performed the ceremony. which
was witnessed by only members OF the
immediate families and close friends
Mr., Whittemore IL a graduate OF Dart
mouth, 1912, and Is associated with
Emery. Booth. Janney a Narney OF
New York. His bride. 4 graduate Of
Radcliffe. 1910. has been teaching In
the Roger Ascham school at White
Plains. y. Y, since her graduation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

MoNrcLAlR. y j., Aug Miss
Ruth Aver!ll Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcelon S, Wilson of 229
North Mountain avenue. and Norman
Brewer Ward. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton r.. Ward OF 10 Gates avenue.
were married this afternoon AZ the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus u. Wal
ser, l3S Lorraine avenue, by the Rev.
Il. G Dsvey of Lake Mahoplc, y. Y.
Mrs. Wilson was her dsught-''s ma
tron OF honor and the brides other at
tendants were Miss Irene Walser and
Miss Alta Ward, the latter a sister OF
the bridegroom. Mr.. Wards brother,
II. Paul Ward. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
WILLIAM R. HUNTER.
Member Of ola Newport Family
aud Prominent iu Life There.

NEWPORT. Il /. Aug li-William Il.
Hunter, 50, "a member Of one Of the
oldest Newport families, died AZ his
home on Old Beach road to-day.
MIR Hunter was president ~ the New
port 'lamhake club. president Of the
Porter Fountain Fishing club. and a
member of the governing committee Of
IN. Newport Reading Room. He was
the son of the late Thomas L. and Eliza
beth Hunter and leaves a wife, who Was
Miss Edith Norman, a daughter. Miss
Louise Hunter and three sisters, Miss
augusta Hunter, Mrs. William Rogers
Morgan and Mrs. Shafter Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NIIler-SmIth.

Miss Orma Fave Smith. daughter 81
MIR and Mrs Miriam A Smith II 79o
Rugby road. BROOKLYN. was married yes
terday TO Capt. Edgar W. Miller. L. :.
\. Medical Corps. by the Rev John V.
Cooper IN 81 Paul's Protestant Episco-
pal church. The brides ~stepmother was
matron Of honor and Warner II Gault
OF Cincinnati was best man. A wedding
Dime was served at the Ritz-Carltou.
after which capt. and Mrs. Miller left
for Fort ontario, whence they will go
to Maine In a few DAYS. capt. Miller
will report a; Texas city after a fifteen
day honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
t.ustaNe Wcinbrrg.

GIs'ave Weinberg. a member NJ the
C,Lsouda,cd sock Exchange since 1857,
geo Yesterday a. - cathaliucs Hos
pital. Brooklyn n, following an operation
fer Intestinal trouble. NJ T. de Aguero,
president Of the Consolidated STOCK tx-
change. has appointed the following
committee 10 prepare resolutions and at
ton, the funeral j J. MacCrum, @ u.
BuAd. ;. " curtis, NJ Helm and W &.
Ctt.rsou Mr. Weinberg was highly
esteemed hy the active members Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NclyyN 81. john,

Melvyn ST, John, an official NJ IN"
Western Union Telegraph Company, li'i
on Friday night At his home Al l2o
Brooklyn avenue, BronklNn, Of iuiu''os
suffered on August \ last I'm the sym
NJ sium Of the bedford Branch of the
Y, NJ. &. \ An autopsy showed that ""
had paralysis following = hemorrhn%o
Of the spine caused 10y \ fall Mr. st
John wa bonn IN PENNSYLVANIA FORTY
I'VE years ago He Is survived by his
widow and "A daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
BROADWAY ECHO" FOR LUNA.
Song aud Dance Revue opens In
Oid Castle House.

In what 'ourished last year rs the
Castle umner House the management
of Luna Park, touey Island. opca'd
last evening q song and dance le,u-
which will he continued for the re-
maiudcr Of the summer season. TN"
new resort will he known as Luna'S
Broadway Echo
The old castle House has been on
tirsly refurnishhod and rcde,oratci ard
the window boxes and garden SPOTS ro-
arranged anew, There Is a large cho-
rus of singers and dancers and Of course
dancing for the patrons. The enter
tainmeut VIII he given twice a night
from now on.