davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SUITS CUT DOWN ESTATE.
Five Years Of Litigation R-dur-
sii,saO 20 St,s2i.

The evils OF litigation Were s..owu
in an appraiser report filed yesterday
in Brooklyn the estate having dwiudled
from Sll.S5O to SiSsi during hy" years
In which the case was tried before three
supreme Court Justices and Went 10
the Appellate Division twice.
on MarVh 10. 1910. Johanna ponlou
died interstate. but Il was found that the
intestatc law did not apply. as stephen
J. pcnion, her husband. had induced her
on March ). Two days before her death,
to transfer MI her property 20 him.
S,ephen j. INrlon and three other
children sued their father 10 an Effort
70 have the transfer set aside on the
ground tina, their mother died ~ paresls
and was incompetent The second appeal
was pending. victory having smiled al
iernately on each side, when stephen
puulon. the father. died on March 80,
1914. LEAVING the estate to Belle O'Hiri
The matter was recently compromised,
Miss O'Harl agreeing 10 take sl.5Uo 4
the children OF the tcstator would agree
10 meet all the law bills. Ey THIS
agreement the children get about Sl,a0o
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
TOURISTS By AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Conn. s>p. sS-Auto-
no9i.s's rcsis,rrins a. the Hotel Elton
connie New Haven ,Packardj Mr and
Mr.. T: \ Sroneld, Newark DLo1!erl;
N GsrpeHt.r z 'arpen,cr Mn : r
H.s,o ,pi,rce.Arruwl Mr ana Mrs. II. IL
h. LnuusD,ry M II r Slos~ou. Mount
kis.o 'rc,r.,,s'; NJ and Mrs. charles
NJ ana Mrs Norman II pavis Stock.
bridge vierce-Arrowl.
nfHoX' Sep ;r-M9!or arrivals a.
Amory CN-hart, Miss Rennle Carhart
Tuxedo Park tPirrce-Arrowi Mrs. NJ J
I~Ht$ Mss prsyion. Phiadsl phin ,paek-
r n Hit Washington Paekardr, Mr
W ros,er. Knock, ~sOqthampion
Nj and Mrs. Y Il. sweet. Newton. Mass
,l.oEierl' Mr. and Mr. william y bland
ing. Mr.. and Mrs, william Cassell. ProVt.
q. Grass, Miss pagget. Kansas city ,Pack,
ard Mr and Mrs g. D smith, Mr and
,Peerless',
CuOFERSTOWN, y. Y, Sept. sS-
Automobile arrivals at the otesasa to-day
We're MT; ami Mrs, W. +. Ear, Mrs, : L.
Fails, y. V overland Miss Marie run,
Miss Anna Run. Miss Minnie Rub. Miss
kiley, T. A, Riley, stamford, y. Y, ,sIude.
Miss Newha!., Nj and Mrs. II. Il. Man.
chester, Providence packard; Mr.. and
Mrs. F A Ro.ph, Toronto Cadillac: MT
and Mrs. John 7, Common. Boston ,Cadl.-
.aol Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Low Pierrepont
brooklyn t!!erce- Arrow. Mrs. l. r cald-
vel, Mrs, burgess. IArchmont y V,
Mrs. IL l.. Bryant, Thomaston. Ne. Pack.
srdi Mr. and Mrs, william L. Handing,
Providence (Ffap,
MANCHESTER, VI, Sept, .s-Arrlvals
By automobile at the Equinox House to.
day include Mr., and Mrs. Robert Seward,
Nj. ana Mrs, \. :, Beveridge, New York
%lFrankiinp; l. A. shaw Mexican. pridr'
Crossins. Mass. u. l. Pickman Jr.
Miss sedgwick. r.. W. Dwyer. Miss DIVER
Hartford IPierce-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs
+, NJ MONTGOMERY, Wilmington ,hupmo-
bilcl; Mr., and Mrs, John " Nix, Mrs. j
,wlnion1; Mr.. and Mrs 5, q, johnson
Railway, y. j., MIR. ana Mrs Thomas
Spratt, Roanoke, Va. iPieTce-Arrowl Mrs
Allen Curtis. AIRS. Louis Curtis, Boston
packard; Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Cramp-
tor. New York Gozlerl: Mr.. and Mrs {,
II. Clark, Jr, Howard W. Clark. New
York tLocomobilel; Mr. and Mrs. John W
Tim, Chicago Mr., and Mrs ,. e, shorl.yi
Miss Hazel shorley. Maiden. Mass h.oeo'
mOhlleD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ACADEMY CONTESTS WILL,
Demands Accounting Of s:,3o".oo"
Estate of Mrs. HacLiry.

wHlrE PLANS. y, Y. Sept. ga
motion was made to-day for 4 c"nlpul-
sory accounting OF the estate ot Mrs.
Francs Hackley OF TarryioNn. "ho
left $500. 600. The motion was made
before Surrogate sawyer by the Proc
tor Academy OF Andover, y. IL The
action by the acaneny q unusual.
In January. 1909, Mrs. Hackley gave
the Unitarian Educational Society. .
kncwn as Proctor Academy. $4,000.
She also wrote n letter saying she would
give $4,000 additional provided the
academy raised $4,000 before 1910.
The academy asserts that b; raised the
amount. hu; that Mrs. Hackley de-
cl!ned 10 give the money. After her
death in September. 1918. the acad-
emy filed a claim for $4,000. and II was
rejected 10y the executors. and a suit IL
abou, 10 bc brought To collect IT,
The claim is opposed by Hugh \
Thornton. counsel 20 the eSecuions. who
cogtendei to-day ina; the academy did
not bring al action or fle a consent
with the surrogate within three months
after Mrs. Ha,kicy's death. Surgo-
gate sawyer directed thai briefs he sub
miticd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LADY ROSS %ENTERTAINs.
Golf and bridge Vie for PopuIs,
Favor at Hot springs.

Hor SPRINGS, Va. Sept. as.-Mrs
Alexander Brown. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. al
Newport. arrived his morning and
Joined her sister. Mrs. W. l.. James. and
Others OF the Baltimore colony for the
month of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ely. Jr.. Miss
Gladys Fries, Z. Roland n. Hartman
=. Clarence Jones. |. Chauncey Nc.
keever. Niscount de Sibour. MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert y. Rawlins. Charles y
Tappin and John Scott browning wer,
among those who played golf to-day.
Numerous auction bridge parties
followed by tea were held at the club.
house this afternoon. the hostesses in.
Guiding Lady Ross, the Baroness.
Rosenkrantz, Mrs. Henry Fletcher, Mrs
Frederick White and Mrs. Lawrenc,
Perrin.
Mrs. W. Christian Bergh and daush.
tiers returned to New York tonight
r gistrations to-day include Mis-,
lerkes and Mrs. Frederick T.. Warner
Philadelphia. and Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II
Bowman. Louisville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MRS.. WARDS ESTATE
is UNDER REQUESTS
Daughter Of Famous Dentist
Virtually Cut OFF Son
She Had Aided.
INHERITED MONEY GONE

The appraisal flied yesterday Of the
estate OF Mrs. Mary NJ Ward. who died
May 2. 1919. disclosed that although
she inherited a fortune from her father.
Dr Parmlee. who was a dentist in New
York nearly se~venty-fve years ago. she
did not have enough property 10 pay her
requests in full. Mrs Ward. who was
the widow of Charles II. Ward. grand
nephew Of John Ward. one OF the early
presidents o. the New York stock Ex-
change. left an estate OF only sSa'StS'
OF which sSo.569 was In realty.
The report shows that Mrs Ward cut
of her son. Charles M1nidEu Ward. with
only $40 worth OF silver. While she gave
$4,000 each - her daughters. Louisa IL
W. CLARK and Frances Enrich Ward.
and her sons. Henry Marion Ward ana
William Frederick Ward. Mrs Ward
stated that she made no further proN!'
sion for her S1n Charles Moniagu Nard'
because she had ready advanced h.ni
large amounts His daughter. France
Nontasu Ward. go, a cash beduest o.
$4,000. hut as Mrs. Wards estate was
much less thar she believed 1t 70 BE- that
bequesi was reduced 10 about Slo.oo".
Amors the silverware distributed IN
the will were a cup and saucer Formerly
belonging 70 Queen Victoria, which Mrs
Ward said we're given To- her mother by
Mr.. Mitchell. the queens librarian.
Charles Nontagu Ward was Tor Years
A popular member OF the New YORK
stock Exchange. and belonged TO the
Kutckerbuckcr and Racquet cluhs He
acted as broker for many men ana
women prominent In society Ne was
caught in \ small panic many years ago
and failed. but with the assistance -
his mother ne paid his debts and started
in business as an insurance broker
ward gained some nctoriety IN lNs'
through his marriage, two
wears before. to Fannie BatChelder. VINO
was a popular actress IN Ned Harrigan'
comnany. Prior TO her marriage MISS
Patcheider wrote q book called why
Men Like Married Women and Other
stories" which she dedicated 20 Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS,

JOHN W HARPER, who died August
IL last at Biddeford, Me, left an estate
OF less than $4,000 in personal property
and no real estate. He gave ali 20 his
wife, Eleanor r. Harper, with the eN.
ception OF certain mementos and per.
sonal effects which were distributed among
his children, Wesley and haroid r. Har.
per OF New York and Airs Mabel A II.
Cow OF puurbartonshlre. scotland
d CLAIRE scHkiyER who died
she gave Ns.it7 each TO her son, Harry
7, schrlver, and Amy T Hutton, She lef,
$3.50 each 10 her chauffeur and maid.
CAROLINE Z, BISHOP, who died Janu-
AIRY :, 1914, eff ssiI, lis to her grand
sou, Noel Blocker Fox, q lawyer, and
her granddaughter, Alice BieeCker FoA.
she had $3.50 500 in mortgages and sils
sos IN securities,
ANTOINE pEARING RICHARD. whc
died December 10 last, left her estate OF
s2s, $50 to her husband. Edwin A Richard
HENRY TlETJEN who died in Brook,
Ign ON August. %. LEFT an estate Of $50, o0o
TO his wife. Meta. for life. Al her death
Il reverts 90 their three children, Ida
John II. ID, and william l.. 1ietjen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CUT OFF SON WITH $1,000.
james u. Horncr Left siiO.jt..
However,. TO Ills sister.

The appraisal OF the estate Of James
H. Horuer, who died December -. 1874.
leaving an estate ~ Sij1,2+0, shows thai
his only son, Marshall, who left home
many years ago, got only S3.l2l under
his fathers Will. while his sister, Mrs.
Lillian r. II kupfer. received SIl0,-
242. The beuuesis 10 the son consisted
OF $1,000 outright and the decedent's
Cubeb business. appraised ~ s2,l2l
The will provided that II the son con-
tested the will he should receive nothing.
The report states that when Mr.. Hprner
died an extensive search was made for
his son in order that the will might
be %probated, and ne was at last found in
Omaha. The son came TO New York
with AL attorney and threatened a con-
test. but finally his consent to the pro-
bait was obtained.
Mr. Horner was a dealer in essential
oils at 3 Plat street. in which business
HI had a capital OF sl5O.75s. lie gave
the good viii OF the concern 10 his en-
ployees, Joseph Matthias and Albert F.
Berthe. lie also conducted a Cubcb
business at ITO John street, In which
his capital was $lo,O35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

The wedding OF Miss Evelyn Brown. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
TO Francis Burritt Thorne, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Thorne. will take place
on the afternoon OF October 8 NJ 4
o'clock IN ST, Thomas's Church. The
bride will nave as her attendants her
sisters. the Misses Angelica and Adele
Brown Anna Augusta Thorne. sister OF
the bridegroom Ethel outerbridge, Kate
Gordon Willis. Katherine Porter, Marion
Hall and Carol Kobbe. Landon n
Thorne viii be his brothers best a
The ushers will be stanley VI. Cox. Car
roll 3. Bayne, George F.. Brown. Nelson
:. Talbot, Robert b. Meyer, +. Sander
son Cushman. Theodore j, Knapp and
Adolph VI. Dick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
HUMANE SOCIETIES TO MEET.
Convention VIII he Held at tort
land October a..

CORTLAND. Y. Y. Sept. aS.-Prepara-
tons are nov completed for the twenty
sixth annual convention OF Societies FOR
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children
and Animals of this state on October
s n :, II will he attended by dele
gates from more than eighty societies.
willard A. Glen OF Syracuse will he
president OF the convention and Charles
II. Warner OF Yonkers, superintendent
and attorney Of the Westchester county
society will be the SECRETARY.
The programme has been planned, a.
said Secretary Warner to-day. 'to en-
courage and give practical assistance,
especially to the humane societies Al
work in the smaller cities and rural
communities. Round table discussions
Of many problems Of practical impor-
lance will be led by humane workers
OF wide experience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

GREENWICH. Conn. sep. 2>-Miss
Claire Lucille ~Sidenberg. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sidenberg OF New
York and Greenwich. was married 10
Ernest II. Wiener, s,n OF pr. and Mr.
Richard Wiener Of New York. AZ the
suiume- home Of the brides parents this
afternoon \ special train conveyed a
large number OF relatives and friends 10
and from New York. The Rev. pr. Jo-
seph Silyerman Of Temple Emanuel
New York. performed the ceremony
Miss Alva r. Brussel OF New York. a
niece OF the bride, was maid OF honor,
The bridesmaids were the Misses Grace
Ellinger and Mary Hoffman Of New
York. Arthur Wiener. a brother OF the
bridegroom, was best a The asher
we're Frank Wiener and Dr.. Herbert
Wiener. brothers OF the bridegroom
Walter Wolfe. Monroe Gutman, Alfred
l.os~ and Arthur NJ. Sidenberg, brother
Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
RICH UNIFORM A PASSPORT.
G.orueousiy Clad thinnmnn From
tuba Identified by IL.

The gorgeous white, blue and gilt
decorated uniform o. Sen Ton sui, a
Chinese merchant OF MaUaCas. Cuba,
So impressed an immigration inspector
yesterday that he decided TO ask quvs-
lions about II. He suspected at first
glance tina, Mr.. Sen was a dignitary
who migAt be worthy OF special pr.y.-
leses. Mr.. Sen said frankly that he eN-
pected attention, official and otherwise.
and that was why he put the uniform
on.
Mr.. Sen, who mas been In cuba sew
enteen years, spoke spanish well. He
said the large gold PLACED front 81 his
naval cap told IN Spanish that he was
EmIl4ano Ator, which is his commercial
name. and that ne was a merchnt OF
MANAGES.
The fact was. he said. he was the
agent OF a talking machine company and
was ready 10 let the reporters take his
picture and hear the story OF his life.
He is bound for Naucouver in bond and
will GO thence 10 his home in China,
which he left when a boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SING SING INQUIRY MONDAY.
Manchester Grand Jury ia sift
CHARGES of Prison Flights.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. Sept. es-The
westchester count Grand Jury will be-
an an investigation Monday into the
charges that certain convicts in Sing
sing prison have been stabbed by other
Prisoners.
This is the result OF charges hled
against prison officials by Superintend-
ent % Prisons Riley with District At
'ogney Weeks. According 20 MIR, Riley
nearly forty convicts have been injured
N Nights IL which members of he Mu-
tunl Welfare League took A part.
Three retired guards of Sing Sing
Prison, including state Detective James
Jackson. who served forty years. a V
been put back into active ervice by
Warden Osborne. IL was announced to-
day. The Others drafted from the re-
serve 70 the active lis, are James Bull
-"r who served about thirty-hve years
!H''l retired over a year ago. and Alex
aT1er Van Wart, The three retired offi-
ers rad been drawing half pay since
70 iset from active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SIX WOMEN RUN
IN PRIMARY RACE
Two seek Assembly Nomina-
tons, One a JudgeShip.
Others Aldcrmcn's Jobs.
ALL. ARE SOCIALISTS

While mugn interest was shown yes.
terday IN the possible fortunes OF the
six women candidates on the Socialist
primary ticket little hope was expressed
tina. any II them would be named. The
Womau's Suffrage party was the only
worran's organization that clectioneered
for them.
In New York county. out OF the sew.
euty FIVE Socialis. candidates, Miss
Caroline Dexter was a candidate for As
semhlymau in the T~weuty-hfth Assem-
bly, district. Miss Ida r. Eastman. sis
Ter Of Mrs. Chrystal Eastman Benedict.
sought the same office in the Twenty
seventh Assembly district. and Miss Jes-
sic Ashley ~ ioe Las, FIt:y.scCond
street desired 70 be Judge in the Eighth
Municipal Court. The others wished TO
be Aldermen.
There IS no; Ia, slightest chance Of
any Of these women being elected" said
Mrs. Bertha Mailly. executive secretary
Of the Rand School Of Social Science.
our party is not Boosting 81 any great
strides made since last election day.
MANY think w are making a mistake IN
seeking oi'lC' before We can Nut'. IL
Should he elected would work for edu-
cation and against unemployment
Mrs. Theresa Malkiel Of POS IVES;
HIN stree; said that she did not ihink
the women would VIII, hu said that she
thought the suffrage amendment will
carry.
III the women had IN. vote she
added we should all be elected"
The Woman suffrage party yesterday
had workers visit each polling place.
Neither the Women IS Political Union nor
the ~ant-sunragr organization took any
par. Awulg yesterdays workers wer-
Miss Portii Willis, Miss NJ 'arN. Mrs
Julia Whc,lock. Mrs. Thayc r laCcay.
Miss Wiu!fcd II. Leonard. Miss Helen
HI. Miss u. X Bender. the Miss.
Anna and Evelyn Reid. Mrs. T. T cot,
man and Mrs. James Lees I.aidldw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
AUBURN PRISONERS
GREET tom BROWN
osborne Wears Inmates Uni
form in Big Parade-Call
Him Emancipation.
MOVIES AND VAUDEVILLE

trsrRN. y. Y. Sept. sS-wardcn
Thomas Mott Osborne OF SIN Sing
Prison c'me TO Auburn to-day as guest
O. honor OF the i.t5s inmates, who cele-
bra;ed Tom Brown Day the ami
yersa-y Of Mr.. Oshornc's voluntary term
.n prison to study conditions from the
inside. The Auburn Mutual Welfare
League. aided by local citizens. obtained
ninl-rS Of flags and miles Of bunting.
and with the assistance OF an expert
arrival promoter had placed 10000 IL
Eliminated Japanese lanterns under the
.es IN the prison yard. Many booths
were erected within the prison by in
mates. The entire expense OF the cele.
b-a'ion was borne BY the prisoners.
An Italian who had been released re-
entity spent SIS OF his savings In
bologna sausage and other Injuries for
us less fortunate friends
The programme opened with n cos
tune procession in which the different
shops were represented. The men car
RED trarsparenCies hearing such legends
as Gee. Tom. hut we miss YOU" Lin
coin emancipaied the slaves, Tom Brown
emancipatei h men in gray" I'VE are
with you. Tom Tom Brown. Gods
full measure Of - man"
Warden Osborne united with the men
and marched IN the weave shop delega-
ton wearing a prison uniform. He had
been assigned TO the weave shop two
Years ago.
During the day there were private pic
nc parties vaudeville acts rendered
by inmates for the visitors Tonight
here was a band concert and dancing
under the il-luminations. Another fea-
'ure OF the days celebration was the
presentation Of an enxrossed poem 10
Tom Brown" composed by an inmate
and elaborated BY a skilled penmsn.
Principal Keeper John Martin was
surprised with a gold watch fob in
recognition by the prisoners Of his inter.
est In their rule OF seif-discipline.
Warden Charles r. Ratiigan - attend
ing the prison meeting az the Panama
exposition. but his wards behaved ad-
n.rably, and the event passed OF with
out the slightest trouble. Not "A keeper
was present. except as a guest.
Moving pictures OF the celebration
were taken for the Joint Committee on
Prison Reform and will be shown In
lectures this winter under the auspices
q. the Civic Federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MAYOR AS MARRIAGE BROKER.
MARYLAND schoolma'am Writes "a
Him Tor n husband.

F.s1 ne village OF Da~vidsonvile, in
= He Arundel county. Maryland. populs-
i'' sixty, Mayor Mitchell received this
appeal Yesterday
"N DEAR SIR: since the gentlemen
-Yrl~EEful IN advertising for wives.
rrt DO Likewise for a sweetheart. ! am
years ODD, have blue eyes, iight hair,
q and viii send my picture TO any one
good accommodations and posi-
30 In she country and teach school.
appreciate any assistance you can
'"T'.' Most respectfully,
MISS EDYTHE NJ JONES"
\ i'U months ago a man in Texas
tsn"l Sew York's Mayor TO find him
v =" The letter vas published here.
6''r rhc lonely Texan wroe again,
- K 'Ue Mayor TO stop. II he could,
. 81 a ~ letters which had so choked
o. ..' p pIst office that the postmas-
u '.u 80 handle them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Isaac -. HlR welt

PATERSON. y !, sept. 2>-Isdac II.
BlauNelt. a pioneer business man. died
yesterday at the home Of ms daughter.
Mrs. Wilton q. Mead ~ Butler. lie
was - years old. Vie was born IN
fomptuu. hut i've mos, 81 has life
in this city He retired from business
twenty Years = F"r many years De-
was active IN politics. Tie served col.
the Boar Of Aldermen Tor Two terms
was several years g member II 80.
Board % Education and was tw.t,
AsseWhlyirau from Jh- Th.'d F,ts I
OF li~~t, county,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Waldorf Astoria Nj. ami Ms W ~.
COCK syracuse john n Mclean. Wash
NcAlpin-Niiss T. :. Evans Philid"-
phia. II = BUCK, Boston: NJ : Bart and
Mr. e X Bart Wlkesharre, Pa Mrs
l.. II watts. Toronto,
Knlckerbockcr-M Mr. and Mrs Peter
Mccarthy, Troy, X 4 bailey prs Moinrs.
ManhattSn-Mr and Mrs II Turuer.
Miss Julia Turner, Hampton, Va Mr..
and Mrs r 7. Holt, Boston.
Albert, II Cameron, chicago. u II
Mi'che., Washington.
Prince Gcorge-Arthur H.. Lee. Boston.
Mr.. ana Nrs Hugh Rou'"ll, Washington.
Mrs william pu.,es, FISHERS Island.
Mo0ls;otk-Mr ami Mrs q n Nichols,
New Haven, Mr.. ana Mrs - Il IAutpack.
Philadelphia
SAVOY W and Mrs. II T. Hestou.
Philadelphia Nj and Mrs n e. Richard
son. Nashville
Plaza-Mr aud Mrs Claude Fitzpatrick.
St Louis, NJ and Mrs Henry clay Spott
York HaTbOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80
WnMA< kHE pAgTy

WOMAN SUFFRAGE X
Z. Ncon-voies for women Rcstau-
rant. 70 wall street. outdoor speaking
u Noon-Street meeting at Nine
t@enth street and Fifth avenue.
~ : 2. M-Quecns borough street
meeting in front Of court house. Long
Island Ciiy.
p M'EMeet tins ~ Officers and cap
tains al !.s East seventeenth street
80 y M.-Stgeet meeting at Simp-
son street near WssiChester aVenu
i M-Stree meeting at TNeniy-
third street and Lexington avenue.
ieenth street Aud Third avenue.
J.. M.-Sirert meeting at seven
teenth street and Fourth avenue
$50 y street meeting az 18TH
streci and seventh aNcnue
$40 y. N-Street meeting az Broad
way and 1854 stree;.
$50 y Stree meeting a; BIS
mere place AMI southern boulevard.
>:9o = street meeting ~ Nine.
ty.siNth street and Broadway.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
=. Noon-RoSIng shop Winner AZ
/. Noon-Ssventecnth Senatorial dis
triCi. meeting at Sixth avenue and
~Twenty-four'h street
II5 p M.-TWenticth Senatorial dis.
'ri,L meeting AZ N~inety-siNih street
and Third avenue
+ M-SeNcutceuih Senatorial dis
trict. meeting ~ Broadway n Thirty
seventh street.
4. M-TWsu:y fir, and Twenty.
second senatorial districts meeting at
itist street and Morris AyCuu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
GEN. TRACY LEFT $500, 900.
Estate L. divided Between uis son
aud Daughter.

BlSGHAMToN. Sept, 9S.-The will OF
Gen. benjamin +, Tracy, disposing OF an
estate OF $1,000 o was filed for probate
to-day, The estate is divided among
his son, Frank Il Tracy of Owego his
daughter. Mrs. Emma l.. Wilmerding ~
New York. and their heirs. The Edui-
table Trust Company OF New York and
Frederic Coudert OF New York are
named as executors.
The estate includes s2i,o 900 in Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Company bonds. S25,-
coo in Alabama steel ship Building
bonds and forty shares Of Equitable
Trust Company stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MISS WESSA IN THE LEAD.
Washington Irving Teacher Passes
other Popularity Competitors.

Miss Wessa Of the Washington Irving
gh School. has taken the lead over
Mss Mabel /. oyerton Of Public school
lul. Manhattan. in the voting contest
for the most popular school teacher in
create New York At the Educational
Exposition AT Madison Square Garden.
Principal Jennie Birmingham of Public
school go. Manhattan. entered the con-
test yesterday.
H. the mems contest J y. ponnelly
Of DE Witt Clinton. l.. ". Goodrich Of
Public school 60 and Principal Grady
~ Public school 81 made gains on the
leadership Of Morris S.-gvl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
REMY DE GOURMONT.
Well knows Satiricsl writer and
Novelist Dies I'm Paris,

special 'dble Dsspdfch TO THE STU.
PARIS. Sept 2S.-Remy de Goururont,
well known French satirical writer. died
here to-day ~ the age OF 81. He was
the author OF many novels and PLAYS
and wrote some philosophical works. He
was the principal editor OF the critical
review lie MerCHr, dc Frdrcc. He was
born in 1858 In tn" chateau de In Motto
and was educated at the M~esnil-v1fle-
man Institute and the University OF
Caen. Best known among his writings
is the novel "A Night in the Luxem-
burg which has been translated into
English.