davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MELBA'S NOTES TO Be
CASHED FOR SOLDIERS
Prima Donna Here To Raise
100000 by Series Of
Recital>.

Having raised $4,000 Cor ~ Eng
fish He'd crosse In q fcr.es ~ I'm" con-
cer,s Nine Media has set herself the
task of completing a half million dollar
fund for the same purpose within the
next twelve months, and she has Just
arrived In America for a series OF re-
citals and operate appearances. She
told abou, her plans yesterday. adding
incidentally that she had aided the fund
for the starving Polish people by the
addition OF 5000 made while singing
recently in sydney.
"My friends call me The Empress Of
Pickpockets' in this work. said the
prina donna laugh.ngly. but | pay nc
attention 10 them. My heart II SO much
in the work that II seems as II ! never
could do enough 10 help our wounded
soldiers. | myself have lost scores OF
friends and near relatives in the war.
1t is MY desire TO raise $500 600 for
the English Rec Cross in the next year
Our OF my last nine concerts for this
cause seven OF them were In Australia
and two in Canada. After a few concerts
here | shall go back TO Canada and give
n recital in Ottawa about CHRISTMAS
time"
Nine. Melba's plans for the United
states this season begin with a recital AT
Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon. She
may sing a short engagement In Boston
| with the Pavlowa Opera Company and
In December she Is scheduled Tor an
appearance with the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. There she will sing in
La Boheme.' La Traviata," "ote.lo'
! and "Rlgoletto.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
mtth-Nur

Miss Dorothy Wh.tes.dr HUIry.
daughter OF Mr. l. Mrs, Randolph
Hurry, Was married 10 Robert Beav.r
Smith, son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b
Smith OF Brooklyn. yesterday in the
church Of The Epiphany. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
Croker, pastor OF the church. and was
followed by a reception AT the home Of
the brides parents. 242 Lexington ave-
nue..
The bride entered the church with her
father she wore a white satin gown,
trimmed Wit Old point lace, and q veil
of this lace. which had been worn 10y
her mother wnen a bride. fell over her
court tram. Miss May Atkinson ~ A.
ianta, Ga. was the maid OF nonor. H,r
costume WAS OF palest pink tulie, COM
bind with silver lace, and she wore a
hat % silver lace. Miss May Lawrence
Swift. a niece OF the bride. was the
flower girl. She wore a white lingerie
irock and carried a wicker tray OF pink
-oses Thomas b Smith was his
brothers hest man The ushers We're
Lawrence Ha!N.s, Roger Ramh"r. Law
renee Swlt' and John \. Hartford.
After the Nj. Smith and
h.- bride left for the South on tlejr
Wedding trip They Will live al lis East
Iiffy-fOurth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Michael Ea.sey built In. nrsr "
yachts sent across the Atlantic 10 try
to win the Americas cup. the Cambria
and Livonia. HIS yards were at Cowes.
Isle OF wight. Tit Cambria. owned by
James Asbury. came here IN 1870 and
was the first Yacht 20 -ai! for the cup
after u had been MADE a challenge
trophy. Mr.. Asbury thought that as the
Cambria had beaten the Sapho IN a race
in BIRTHS h waters his yacht could win
the international trophy. The Cambria
sailed one race gains a fleet of twenty
three yachts ana the race was won by
The Magic. The Cambria was eleventh
at the finish.
Mr. Asbu-y arranged another ssries OF
races and had Ratsey build the Livonia.
Tlis time the conditions were changed
and l..vonia sailed "a match race againsi
the Columbia until that yacht was dis
ableI ana lost one race and the Sapho
Won the TWO last races. TIE l.ivonia wa
launched IN April. 1874.
After this series Nj. Asbury charged
the New York Yacht Club with vi
sportsman!ike proceedings and a .ong
controversy .nsued. with the result .ha'
the cups donated TO the club by Mr.
Asbury were returned 10 nm and la:
conduct was condemned.
Michael Rassey Mas not related e
Thomas Rstssy Of the Arm OF Ratsey a
Lapthorne. sa!lmakers Of Cowes. VIII,
have made the sails for all the cuI
} yachts and wine have "A large SAL LOFT a
City island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr and Mrs James X Morrison have
announced the engagement OF their
dnughter. Miss Marjory Rsaklrt. to Ru-
do,f HeCht Of this city. Both Miss
Reakirt and her fance are SOCIALLY
plonin.ut IN the middle West The
wedding will take place on October 80
al the home Of the brides parents N
Cincinnati. After their wedding trim
NJ Hecht and his bride will live in this
o'tV
Invitations have been sent out for
the wedd!ug OF Miss Elizabeth II For
dyce. daughter OF Mayor Robert II.
Fordyce Of Paterson, TO Edward i.
Hoaren OF Brooklyn, which will take
pace on November IS.
Announcement Is made of the engage
ment Of Miss Grace Walling. daughter
OF Commander Burns Tracy Walling.
T. :. ", retired, and Mrs, Walling of
,23 Lincoln AVENUE. Orange, y. j. 10
Lieut.. James Sutherland Spure. L.
$. ", now attached to the Arkansas.
lie is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 8. Spore
OF Bay City, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
TWO WEDDINGS, ONE GOLDEN
Daughter Surprises Mr.. and Mrs
J., j. Connor on Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j Common. 40
Riverside Drive, were dancing and max
ing merry at the celebration of their
tlftieth wedding anniversary in the Ho-
tel .Astor last night when their adopted
daughter, Elizabeth Louise Fol.mer,
broke the news to thSn that she had
been married earlier in the evening To
Frederick A. Dryden. an artist, of 'hi-
caso. -,
After that announcement the ola
couple and their guests, numbering close
10 a hundred, had to start another wed.
ding celebration.
Miss Follmer and Mr.. Dryden were
married about 7 o'clock In the Church OF
the Transhguration-the Little Church
Around the Corner-by DR.. Houghton,
the pastor. The brides uncle. c. J.
Follmer. an umbrella manufacture,
gave her away. She was attended by
Miss Margaret j. Connor. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon J. Conner. and Franh
Mcintyre. the actor.
The bride and her party got back
10 the Aston in TIM for the beginning
~ her foster parents golden wedding
anniversary. which went ahead viii
music and dances OF ffty years ago fol
more thar an hour before Miss Follmei
announced that she was Mrs. Dryden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
David Miles.

David Niles, forme" Fio1mau actor
and producer NJ several Riograrh-klnH
A Eilarger moyins picture successes
collapsed Yesterday on the sidewalk a,
Twentieth street and F.fth avenue and
lied shortly af'sr IN the N"w York Hos.
p.tai. Iie pad a tIn-r'ular h-morrhoge
nj. Miles was living Al Hotel Gre
noble Until last June he headed a
movie concern IN Los Angeles. Accord
ing TO his associate, Charles Fle'nming
he brought the k~inelnacolor 10 this coun.
try from England four years ago. III
also helped produce The Scarlet Letter
'Ey-ryman." Beverly Of GrauS;ark'
and other ~ grapn features for klaw a
ErlAn.sr. In former years he ac,et
with Nance - Neil and with the Proctor
stock Company.
lie leaves a u,fr and two sisters
II. was - years old He belonged e
TN. PLAYERS and other clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

ChaGl.s ". Hand, ueed ~. pre- ur.'
- the DAVIS on Company aAl vice.
president o! the Underwood ~Tvperr.,er
Company. died sulicrlN Yesterday. o.
acute Indigestion a. MS home, 10 elm
ton avenue, Brooklyn. lilo studied law
in early LIE and was admitted TO the
bar A. scranton, Pa.
He came TO BROOKLYN IN $50 as man
ag.r OF the Davis ON Company. NJ.
Hard was prominent in The Presbyterian
Church and served for twenty-five years
A. treasurer % The board OF foreign
missions Il. was an elder a.: the In
fayette .Nyeuu. Presbyterian Clurch,
and 4 Dire tor - the brooklyn Bureau
OF Charities. a member ~ the Down
town Association OF Manhattan ard the
LAWYERS club. and president % the
Point ~ Woods Association Of Great
South Beach, l. l.
II, leaves FOUR daughters. Mrs. An
thony. VIE OF the Hey. Robert W An
thouy CHARLOTTE, Julia and Dorothy
Had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
LINCOLN DEBATES. 1895,
Total for burton Collection IL Vow
S0,0 N Dos.

4 volume Of Lincoln and Douglass de.
bates was the feature OF the Burton sale
yesterday in the Anderson Galleries.
II sold TO George d. Smith for s3s5.
This book. No. 1910. contained Lin
coins inscription on the fly leaf 10 j.
II. Littlefield and the remark in Lin
coins handwriting. Il will pay five
dollars to whoever will loan that sun
10 the bearer, Mr.. Littlefeld. A.
Lincoln"
Mr., smith also gave sesj for No.
1893. rifle owned by Lincoln Ss5 for
No. l04l, one Of Lincoln's law books
$50 for No. 1882, Lincoln's inkstand sec
for No. SAG. Testimony in Trial of DR.
Mudd. and s5l for No. s33, a collection
of Lincoln photographs
Brentauo's bought No, 1851, a lock
OF Lincoln's hair, for 81.
The total for the session was ST.
l45 60. and for the collection to date,
So 500. 05. The sale continues tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
TWO GATES ESTATES
SUED FOR S2,1SO,OOO
Action Based on Alleged Cor
ner in Corn on Chicago
Board of Trade in 1902.
PROBATING HERE SOUGHT

TIL fact that the estates of John ",
ca,es and b,s II, ch,r,., n ca,.,
-. -. 49,.
"a'e 'ee. susu LOT ss'ioo'vvV v 80
u Anorou'n VI q Nes' nv
,nITu s'rse'. a IorrIer hle!hoer OF thS
SHIv'so poaru OF l.aoe' on the srouuu
INA. t"o enslheereu "a corner W cp."
or 'he boaru OF lrade IN JuI!' 1--we oe-
Ca..e nIo"n mere yesteruay' 49,
i"orou'hs ea'h 'saInst l"c w.
'a'es estdtes' anu especihiI! aBains' ."s
esu"'e N"ar,es -. p",es' wa u
CIoseu throusn we nI.ns IN 'ne suu,o
suteH oour' OF al oruer uIreeThs "us
De!'oIa ~ '"veS. N."os 'o""
uA.ca, ""o'iS eAecd.iiN Oh w. eS.at-sU
oo'" "e' huso"Hu aIo son. =" 81 Us
etees u'"e' .'e VI q N"a,'es '.'es
" Nv" u w. ."e W, r." 70
p'ooa'cu ~ !" SUI" oou"'' "a
'a.uar. ~ 80. N"'u'n uo' :
I''''eu W pl"oa'e eie "nu - "V,."'
uey.'rsd u ies'uch' !. Ne" ioln So
1" ".hs hS pN''''"" W ~.
StI'eu mat he Slc"t''t Va 81
N''''.es > ua'vs eStHt' "nu "a ng %
u.,vs.,a'" ""St. W. W ~
aes''"' "a W" i0"' ~
c,,r-
81. ! y. Du."s PiVeeeeu.ns ~
- 81 p'Vsn' I',t,ad
-. ia
a.. . .I,tt.-,ta, ~. Nrs
w." '"''e az aPp...a'o -
- ' .,o nno
49, =. ~ o r
80" ,e 80 a. - ,.nWa,
So ~ - ~. ~,
800 $50 .ou co,as
nars"naiI, y, ~ 81. -, ~ .s,a,ss
~ Hnn' :" S" go ~
" 80" NV "n H.. -
Tr,S, p,rr l.
a.
49, - .bt $3.50 -,
a.. "np.l ~ u. 49,
-. 81; $50,
49, ,,'' - ,nn - AZ
-, a.u =. ~. S".aro o.
49,, . SO.n.'' o. ,a,a'
eo' 80 49, -
-, NJ go
49, y. ' "a
-. 90 - .,
80 ," r.. ~.
- so. q " % 80
N'H'N ID, oe 500 80" '"'''' :" '"'
=" 81.
'a''S H"S t,.." s",
N'S 'h-r.lcI ms VIZ S't'., "a 49,
on an a.eseu N'or',''H - ~ '"ls.
"'.''''us, IaM' ""u s"lu l"a' az
tuse n.',on IT
- -, an 49,. 49, as,a,a, Sha
''' %. o."us"t "s"'t> az.
H'" oa.u .otdI.o g.
nl oo.s..'1.an ptnN,y 'v.a 49,. y.
"h."e ftVI.tN; "' - .,Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ROBERT H. MCLEAN.
served on Frigate New J~ra-s-
drilled Hawaiian Army.

las AHIMAs. Col, oct, es-Robert
hamilton Mclean died here to-day at
the rn.ted states Naval Hospital. lie
was a graduate OF the United states
Naval Academy ir the class OF 1872 and
was aboard the frigate New Jersey In
the EOS when her commander deiied the
entire Turkish ANY and the guns OF the
smyrna forts. which nearly caused a
war with the sultan Subsequently MI.
Mclean res gned and later was chosen
by President Cleveland upon the request
Of the Hawaiian Minister TO go t. ia
val ana re~o'gan.ze the army" of the
newly formed republic after the over
throw ~ queen Lil'uokalant He re-
armed the force, drilled them and then
restored the monarchy
HIS recommendations TO friends In
Washington d.l much to cause Congress
To annex the Stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Samuel Eea OF Philadelphia ia
AT the Waldorf Astoria FOR a brief visit.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Charles l., Danforth
are at 10 West Fifty-th!rd street foi
the winter.
Mrs. Harold Brown will Give a ball
at Shsrry's on January 6 for her de-
buiante niece. Miss Audrey Hoffman.
Mrs. Albert H. wiggiu will give a
reception at her home. 52l Park avenue.
when che will introduce. to society her
daughter, Miss Muriel Wigein.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall Hawkes. VII
give a breakfast on election day al villa
Torradale, Fairfield, Conn. following
the meet OF the Fairfield County Beaeles.
Governor and Mrs. Charles 5. Whit
man gave a dinner last night AT the
ST. Regis before attending the review
at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory,
Mrs. Thomas A. Buckner will give a
reception on the afternoon OF November
q at Brentmere. Riverdalc on Hudson,
for her debutante daughter, Miss Mary
Olive BuCkner.
Mss Eiith Deacon, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Amory
n the Ritz-Carlton. has gone to visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope at
HiCksville. l." J.
The dates Of the Three Dances. a
series OF subscription dances 20 be held
AZ the Plaza, are November &c, Jan.
uary 4 and February :. The first OF
the series will be a dinner dance.
The annual autumn lance given By
the governors OF the Tuxedo Gu vii
take place Tonight in Tuxedo There
will also he n dance at the tountr,
| Club In Ardsley on Hudson, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Leo Everett viii give a dinneI
tonight at the Tuxedo III for Mis-
Helen McGreeor Byrne, taking theiI
gue-s later to rs autumn dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
CAPT. WILLIAM A. MILLER.
Nach, skipper ana Filibustcr Dies
nj New London.

Ntw LoNpoS. Conn. oct; 3s-Capt
William 4. Miller, a well known mar.uey.
died a; MS home here to-day. He was
about 60 years Old and had been ~ III
health cor tNo years. capt Miller was
Il native 0: New London. travelled eN-
;ensiyel> IN his younger days and game
considerable renown during the ten yea
cuba war. aCcompa ny!ug a tlibus'nr-
ing expedition which started from Mon.
tauk Point, later fighting with me 'uhsn
patriots. He was in command OF tn"
late IL. II Rogerss steam yarnt when
that craft defeated + NJ ~n!'I HHoul..
The last pleasure craft commanded by
Capt, Miller was the Js'uima-F-IIl.,
owned by Charles y. Fle' no..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

The Rev Dr.. Joseph Saudersou. aged
90. d retired Presbyterian minister and
editor, died at his home. 36o Adelphi
street. brooklyn. YESTERDAY. He was
born In ireland and soon after his grad
patton from the Royal College OF Bel
fas, I'm lsl5 came 20 this country. and
was ordained In 1919, We gave up
regular pastoral work IN 1876 20 become
editor OF the Pldpit Treasury In 1895
he was made secretary % the Church
Extension Committee OF New York ana
held the position unit. 1911 lie was
the author OF several religious works
Two daughters. one granddaughter and
ave great-grandchlllren survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

"'hN NAVE
Noon - Twelfth Assembly. district:
Tit Tying squadron viii hold . series
o. street meetings. Leader. Mrs, h. s
p M.-conmr.no. OF Manhattan
fourth street. Chairman. Mrs james
Lees Jaidiaw.
sP M.-ss,.., meeting. a, ~.
and iseth. street. 18TH street and
southern Boulevard. i.onswood avenue
and southern boulevard and sieeb!ns
venue and Issth street.
oP. street meetings At Washing
ton avenuo and isoth street. Bathssts
and fremont avenues, Webster and Tre-
mont n Willis msbridge square
- M.-Msetins at Carnesie Hell.
speakers: Edward r. Heating OF Colo
RADIO. RABBI Wise. Mrs Philip snowden
John a; kelIos Chairman Mrs Car
S p. M-Fou-tecnth Assembly dis
trict. series Of auto street me-'ints
p. M%.-s,reet meetings at io2d
street ard Firth avenue.
s II. seventh Assembly district
suffrage hearing before Republican
sr N.--s,rsa meeting q, Column.
M-str.., rally in from, o, head.
quarters a. SOS Wet Twenty-'hird
So M.Ms.,ins In rnl,ers.ii,,
vesaHt avenue. Brooklyn.
r. NJ Meeting tni.arian
Church, Ocean avenue and Beverly
road. Brooklyn.
wOMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Mountaineering. Tventy-fourth street
AMI Fourth Avenue.
I2:JO--Mect!n. al Iisth street and
Second avenue.
Novn-- Women. Political Union row.
irs shop winner" Broad street and
Exchange pisce
Z r. M-Me.ung at Havemeyer Hail,
Columbia Univ rsity.
Meeting at Fif;h avenue and
Thirty.ssN,uth street.
= M-M"-tns n; NIrety.seventh
street ahu Madison Avenue
! 5 y. -Mceting a. First avenue
AMI SiNty-sixth street.
T. Meeting at Eighth avenue
and Fourteenth street
sF. M-MeetiIs at io+,h street and
Madison Avenue.
S.3O-I0 30-Wom~n'. Political Union.
Twenty.second Senatorial district. cam-
paien truck a. ls3d stree, and southern
| boulevard.
ar M-M-eilns e, ilsth stree, and
J Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
S%UPPRAGISTS SURE
I. OF A FAIR FIELD
Chairman kOenig Gives q
Pledge Of Republican Or
ganizatiOn Neutrality.
MUCH TALKING PROMISED

Chairman Koenie ~ tac Erpuh,!c1u
County Committee announced yesterday
that the Republican party would Keep
hands or the suffrage amendment.
THE leaders OF the organization met
at the beginning o. $50 campaign ne
said. and determined to takc n" part
one way or the other oil the question
Of woman's right to vote. hni 20 leave
this issue to DO determined bE the Votes
without so-called Organization interior
, cnce.
ITO that position We shall strictly adj
hare. and In addition We will undertak.
to insure an Absolutely fair count OF
| tho votes as cast"
Since the leader OF Tsmnany Hal
.as already told his followers to "N"t"
as they please" on the suffrage amend
inert. the sufYrasis:s nre congratulating
themselves that no such handicap as tina
which defeated their New Jersey SISTERS
will be imposed on them.
Mr.. Koenig said unoniC.1ily thss TIE
sentiment for woman suffrage had IN
creased greatly IN the last Few months
in his ~observatior. and that the amend
ment would pol a much large vote than
! ne supposed possible earlier In the cam
paisn.
one thing troubles the sutragists--
they fear that some voters may mix W
the revised constitution. which Is TO he
voted on TUESDAY. with the sunrae"
Amendment. and think that q vote TO
suffrage as "A vote for the new CON
stitution. The Empire state mpaiE
Committee procured n statement o. ths
point from Herbert Parsons, MEMBER Or
the Constitutional Convention. ana -
giving 8. wide publicity. TINS ~ U-
statement
"A vote FOR woman suffrage IS rot
a vote 'oT the new CONSTITUTION Inv
woman suffrage amendment IS 10
or n ballot containing TWO o'her reIt'
ehdunls from Lle iesIs."'ui- = sepst"
bailot from that 'onta.n!Ils tnt dce'
submitted ~ tho CONSTITUTIONAL ''h'e"-
ton.
"A ieanet ""' .'en o".Co'at'u
ing that TIC "'' .'' sanFase ~ ~.
! auopled' W., 80. We " v.
,ohsI.Iu'loh o' eve H''te
IheFe Is no 'i".' J.. N''
ConN'1'u''o"Ai ." "a - anaons'
proN,s'"h 70 nav ,"e -. w.,
VIZ, II appro'e., " ,bs. hs
rtNIs.n "Io'' nGo,,nd 81.
auop',u, nar, n, 49,.
'-t mau.n 80, ca, ,b. yo.. N
go. q, -, ns Gov l,r, NJ talklnr Al
snI n.n,r,. ,,s W.o,en.. po,itic,,
r'n."n wi Lerin a ,ver,y-four hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
JOHN W. KELLER OFF LIST.
Tn Orator Decides Not "a
speak ~ SIMS To-night

John w. Keller. chairman Of the
speakers' bureau Of TaUUauy Hall. who
vas announced 20 speak az the woman
suffrage rally IN Carnegie Hall tonight,
wrote Mrs. Carrie Chapman Ca't last
g.sht hat he could not keep MS promise
20 appear. lie is afraid that by 50 do
irg he Will commit TaHmany Hail 10
yo'"s for women.
When Mr.. Keller agreed 10 speak for
be cause he specified that he should
De mentioned only as a former president
y the National Democratic Club. This
'equest was observed by the sun RAJ .sts.
but nevertheless, when Mr.. Keller got
% thinking about IL he became ervou
ard decided that for the sake OF his
equalization he had better keep clear
= every body having &c do with the
suh rage campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
GEN. GRENvILLE DODGE DYING
Last Of Union Corps Commander
sim Fights To Live.

CorNcIL BLvTrs, la, oct. 2s-Old
Gen. Greuville NJ Dodge. the last surviv-
ing CORPS commander OF the civil war, Is
near death at his home in Council BUNS,
Hope for his cover has been aban-
doncd.
Gen. Dodge IL SIS years old and only
his determination to live Is delaying h!s
death. Since his return a month age
from New York. where ne underwent an
operat!on, he has gradually grown
weaker. He is fighting for life in order
that he may attend the annual reunion
u the Army 81 the Tennessee, which was
POSTPONED until he felt able to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
In New York To-day.

Iowa Society. meeting, Hotel Aston :
+ ".
Chautauqua County Society. meeting,
H1tsl McAlpin, = NJ.
Machine Tool Builders National Asso-
cation, convention. Hotel Aston.
New Jersey Wire cloth COMPANY. recep-
ion and dinner, Hotel McAlpin,. - VI.
New York CITY FEDERATION Of Wornen's
tubs. convention. Hotel Aston, 10 A. VI
Germu ni.tic society Of America, lecture
ny Prof KunO FRANKIE. Hotel Astor, 8
=. NJ
s,hn Stadium, College Of the city OF New
York. ; y. M,
Archeological Institute OF America,
New York society, meeting sg West
Firy-elghth street, $50 + ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WILDE'S WORK IN GERMAN.
..\u Ideal HusbR d Played ~ the
Irving Place Theatre.

\ German version ~ oscar Wide :
four act comedy \ Ideal Husband
the a~st TO be acted In this country
was performed asst night AZ the living
Place Theatre. In the German II - "1-
titled Elm Idealer Gate" N trans
lation vas made by lsidore Leo fav.a
and +. II. Won T~eschenberg.
Arnold korr. an American who has
acted for a long time In Germany. was
at the head OF the competent COM
pary assembled by Director Rudolf
Christians. Among others in the cast
were Jennie Nall!ere, Richard Felst and
II. Mattha.s A large audience attest"d
to the continued popularity OF the Irving
ILAce TheatNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ROWLAND LEFT $685. GA.
sspr"mc Court Ex-Judge Gives
Major Part TO Children.

T" estate o, Henry Elias Rowland,
~N-J-S're Of tho supreme Court. pres!-
a"- - g." University Club and the Yale
A'r.t Association. AID a member OF
- u" '"n - Murray, Prentice & How
"+6, Who died November I. 1913, was
'f'rtsvt yesterday AT s3s5,64i. He had
a ~. state OF s290.9SO. TIE bulk OF
. estate consisted OF securities worth
N'i- >t.. the largest item being 500
shares ~ the Lawyers Mortgage Com
r.-F ~"-th $4,000.
-. trp-a.sal shows that while Mr..
"a 8 -.N'd ~ % East Tenth street
: " Mrs. Ana +. " H1w!agd 4.
+e .- ION. ~ II West Ninth street
.'- p.7ilost ., 7er was a life in
s". 'lIS property IN lieu % all
The remainder Of tho estate
=, '}dt. shares 20 Charles L. and
y HuWla-d, sp-s. and Mss
'i. D.. Rowland, daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Charles u. Huntington.

CHARLES Richards Huntington, son OF
the late Daniel Huntington, the artist.
nud a retired commission merchant OF
this city, died Yesterday in Flower Hos
pital after a ~protracieh illness, He was
IS years old Mr., Huntington was edu-
Gated In England Ar a member OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and various
historical societies he had become we'll
known to artists and students. He was
a member of the Century and the Players
clubs. A widow and Ave children sur
NiNp him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
DIR. Timothy J. ReRRn.

pr. Timothy J Regan, ~ years " age.
died Yesterday AT h!s homo, 1852 Degraw
street, Rrooklyn. He was "A graduate
OF the College OF Physicians and sur
geons. ana before practising in Brook
lyr mad been connected with the Poly
clinic Hospital, Manhattan lie leaves
a WIFE and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Oct, 2s-The
viii of Mrs. File Arthur Pinkerton.
VII" Of Charles P,nke!ton Of Mount
k.scu. dispOs!ug %: AZ estate worth
about $4,000. VA offered for probate
N The WvstChes'"r ,uuut Surrogate's
OHIO. today The husband irherits the
major part OF the estate. Chester Ala
Arthur OF Colorado Springs, a brother
OF the decedent, and his son, receive
81 500 each.