davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

Do not delay your purchasing to the last
minute. Assortments are. better now, and
shopping is much more satisfactory before
the real rush is on.
Ladies' New Silk Velvet Cord Coats, Navy
and Gait Green, just received.
MUFFS
Fur Muffs, new shapes in warm furs and
plush 1898 to S5.98.
SILK KIMONCS
New styles for Christmas gifts 1898 to s5.sS
CREPE AND FLEECED KIMONOS
Assorted patterns and colors Sl.O0 to 1898
BATH ROBES
of heavy feeced goods with girdle S2.sS.
SKIRTS
Ladies' all Wool Serge Skirts arrived today
Black, Navy and Brown; all sizes UP to "a
waist measure, S2.9S and 1898.
DRESSES
All Wool Serge Dresses, children's sizes, 6 to
4years, S2.9S to 1898.
WAISTS
New styles in Ladies' Waists. Radiun, Chit.
fen, Tanfeta, MessaIne Georgette Crepe
and Lace S2.98 to S5.98.
ARMY BLANKETS
Over 500 pieces sold by us in the last few
weeks, with more on the way. Agents for
Gardiner and Augusta.
PILLOW CASES
Initial Cases wit, embroidered wreath and
Old English letter SLIGO pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

| To Prevent the Grip.
! Colds cause Grip--Laxative Bromo QhiIl,
| inc removes the cause.There s only CIe
| ''Bromo Qunine" E. w. GROVES SIG
nature on box. 25c-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

Mrs. H. c. Dunbar Of Wellesley
Hills. Mass. arrived Monday night to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-22

One Of the primary objects OF picture contest is
10 secure new readers for the Journal On receipt of the
regular paid advance rate of years subscription
inc Journal the complete outfit consisting Of Ready
lte!efence Record and Solution Bianl, will be sent
1heol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
MARTHA WASHINGTON
WILL NOW AT FAIRFAX
Virginia Celebrates RestOra-
ton Of Document j. =.
Morgan Gave Up.

F'AIRrAX CoURr House. Va. Oct. is
Before a large crowd and with elaborate
ceremonies the will OF Martina Washing
ton. which was taken from the court
rouse here by a Union soldier during
the civil war. WAS restored to its oristnal
place to-day. The will was brought here
by Acknowledgement Pollard OF Virginia
Farmers from the surrounding country
came to the court house in all sorts Of
c~onveyances to attend the exercises.
WAsHINGroS. Oct ls.-The State Of
Virginia. through its Attorney-General.
appeared in the Supreme Court to-day
and submitted the copy Of the las will
and testament of Martha Washington a.
evidence that the document has been re-
stored to the possession of the State
The Attorney-General then
moved for the Dismissal Of the original
proceeding brought against ]. p. Nor
gan of New York to require him to de-
liver the document to h State. The
members OF the court issued the order
and the Acknowledgement explained that
Mr.. Morgan had finally agreed TO de-
liver the document to the State without
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
In time of peace
9Th AVE. NAY BE DARKER.
Proposal Made to Dim Power of
Electric Lamps.

l.As light for Fifth avenue and a
saving Of I.T00 a year thereby was
recommended by the budget sub-com-
mittee last night at a session In the
Municipal Building
The conmi,te. advised that the cleo
trio lamps all the way up the avenue
from T~wenty-thlrd street be reduced
from 400 to 300 watts. COMMISSIONS
Williams OF the Department OF Water,
Gas snd Electricity said to the COM
m.ttee
This is an outrage. II you adopt this
recommendation l will take the matter
to the main budget committee and fight
TO h e last trench. From Fifty-nlnth
street northward there are lights on only
one side of the avenue. You are propos-
enough. 1t Ia not as II Fifth avenue
were ablaxe. You are MAILING "A big
mistake in trying to economist In this
way. ] I'M sure that the Fifth avenue
residents and the taxpayers will not
stand for IT,"
The committee was unmoved. 1t not
only recommended dimming Fifth ave-
nue.. but cut Mr.. Williams request for
a total budget allowance for 1915 from
s+.559.535 TO 3~4.34t.s79. This years al
lowance was SA.6s5.545. incidentally
forty-seven inspectors were recommended
for decreases ranging from $40 to $500
a year and totalling 1880. Commits
sioner williams gave notice OF appeal
to h main budget committee. which
will meet again at 4 O'Clock this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Evelyn Burden left yesterday to
visit relatives in Troy. N. Y.
Miss Mary Swords Thomas. daughter
OF Mrs. George Lloyd Thomas. win be
married to Horace r. Van Week this
evening in st. Luke's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Montclair.
Douglas Gibbons. who will marry Miss
Cecile lesson Thayer, daughter OF Mr..
II Mrs. Benjamin r.. Thayer. on Octo-
Der rs. gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at the Union Club.
Miss Rhoda Tanner. daughter OF Mrs.
John j. Tanner, will be married to Felix
d. Doubleday this afternoon in the
Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue
and Tenth street. A reception will FOL
low at the Colony Club.
The wedding of Mise Mary Corbin. a
cousin of Mrs. william Usher Parsons,
to william Barlow Eddison will take
place this afternoon in st. Barnabas's
Church, INSTRUMENTATION A recep-
ton will be held at the home of Mrs.
Parsons in Ardsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson =. Dunn have re-
turned from a long automobile tour in
New England to II Fast Eleventh street.
DR.. and Mrs. Flortan krug have re-
turned from their country place in
Shawnee-on- Della ware and are at $40
Park ven for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
CHAMBER CONCERT
BY THE NAMES
Horn Trio of Brahms Cheerful
Finish to an Interesting
Entertainment.
NUMBER Is SELDOM HEARD


MT ana Mrs. David Names have
transferred their activities I'm , ds,irbi.
full ae,a -,
p.,..u. rs.- ""1' 'ro"" inc
$50. i"e''re 10 Aeoiiah Hail, where
last evening they gave the first sonata
recital Of their ninth sea- on Tn. nro.
iran ma cop,nr,.oa
In n u,.. oNehs so"a'a
"pus No. 'Socatcllfs + minor
sonata. and the Brahms trio In r fat
for the violin. plano and bor, T., "a.
last na,ned oowuo.,.-~.
p.rforr.r =. NN NV "sS'S''ns
~ az JOSEF FTansi. hrst horn
ISL OF the symphony Orchestra.
This programme was vol orr,nxs,
Tn. xray. .,y, -
-. ,'e Noca'eiii provided
y" '"ee'''e 'hteriude between the flow
ing music of beethoven and tb,. ~
Brahms. The horn fri, 4, -. -.
overworked in mi. cn,nnv,:
safe to say that tho ,as, Nv 70
music lovers have nav.r So "'o'.s vi
given at a cnnc.r, -, t,iwI. ~ was
violinist. on Jan,a,y 90 100, az. ~
time 4, was n nov.,,v 80 - when
Yet II belongs IN m. 80
that brilliant ner,o,I :" W
tlyity begun I'm isen .,i,h 'uSs "
tet in n nat Wv" '"e sr'hs sen
SO far as tbs rscor,. -,
vi.war yo ,h.. oa.ssS re-
plaved il, ,,,hi,, - va" ho' oeeH
concsrn, ,siI To-, 'rasse :
thar o,u,or,,,i,i.- 10 a pity
Iiyb, mi cnrnnns" " "ear such a de-
meron. h,,, ne ! not more nu-
thai Tho n,,h,;o oouhu 10 recoiiect
TOO nur,.ramn w music ~ not
,snt;on a. anu wa. most OF It's at
,.,i. go. upon composiuons a
-. :" iorin tnah the trio.
moi !, 80. ;. .ne Dranms norm trio 10
III. ""',n ma De disposed or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
OPERA NOTABLES
MAROONED ON ship
Carli>o and Gatti-C asazza on
Liner That Was Unable
TO Dock.
SPENT NIGHT IN THE BAY

Mo-, than a dozen operate notables,
'm.uiIus Enrico Caruso. Giulio GATH
Casllza of the Metropolitan Opera
llnus. and Cleofonte Campaninl OF the
CHirago opera Company, were marooned
las night on board the steamship Dante
Ahehicri Of the Italian Line. from 0enoa,
which. unable TO dock at her pier In
Jersey city. was sent back to anchor
for the night on the Statute Of Liberty.
Nine. Frances Aida (Mrs. Gatti-Ca-
sAzzll. otto We'll. william J. Guard and
others Who boarded the boat at Quar-
artu, expecting to stay on the ship un-
N she reached her pier were also kept
pn the vessel until IL 80 o'clock. Efforts
or she part of man of his friends to get
MI. Caruso and the others of OF "A char
tered tug were unaNailing. Also on the
ship were Mr.. and Mrs. Giorgio polacco.
Ga,iano Bavagnoli, "A new conductor {:
Maria Barrientos. Fritz Coppicus. MIR.
Ga,ti-Cdsazza's private secretary. and
d scur, of minor singers.
\ dozen persons connected with the
s,af VI the Metropolitan Opera House.
Including Mrs. Fritz Coppicus, Antonio
Scott, Andrea de S~egurola. Giulio SETH.
nlo We'll william J. Guard m Frances
Ada. WeIe at the pier to meet their
friends. when the ship approached the
dock 1t was found that there were moi
enough tugs to handle her. and she was
sent back to anchor for the night. The
friends OF those on board then went
10 the Battery. and after an unsuc-
ceSsful effort to get them ashore In a
tug the party went back to Jersey City
and were informed that the boat would
not dock until 5 o'clock this morning.
After four hours Of waiting the party
dispersed. lacking several members who
rad boarded the ship and ound II inn
possible TO get of.
When MIR. Caruso was seen on the ship
last night he Indignantly denied reports
that ne had been Kissed off the stage
while singing In Milan for the benefit Of
u. Red cross.
Any one who said that is a liar de-
clare the tenor. II was cordially re-
ceNrd wherever | appeared. l am not
pno-tistutn and all my sympathies are
with the cause for which Italy is fight
ing and for the Allies. ! expect to he at
the Metropolitan for all OF the coming
season. | sang for n number OF weeks
in South America and spent nearly two
week. IN l;tly."
Mr.. tiatti-Casazza made no statement.
Botn he and Mr.. Caruso kept closely TO
their stItcrooms during the voyage. The
oncra director was welcomed by his wife.
VINO boarded the vessel. He will give
out u statement to-day concerning de-
tails for the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ARTHUR A DEAD.
CITY Editor of the New Ork
"Timesv ~ since June.

Arthur Greaves. for fourteen years
city editor OF the New York Times. died
shortly after midnight to-day In his
home at 22O West 107th street.
Since jun last Mr.. Greaves had been
III In that month he gave up his work
believing himself to be suffering from
diabetes, but n few days z doctors in
formed him he had tuberculosis. Last
night about II o'clock Mr.. Greaves re-
turned to his home after making "A call
with his wife. Just before retiring Mr..
Greaves suffered a hemorrhagc OF the
lungs and lnpsed into a stupor. His wife
summoned Isaac D.. White. an old friend
ana newspaper man, who lived next
door. Or. Andrew Montgomery OF 2il
West forth street was called. but could
de- nothing. Mr.. Greaves died without
recovering consciousness
Arthur Greaves was born IN Wales in
1858 n was educated In the public
schools IN this city. His first newspaper
work was on the Boston Globe. Later he
came to New York and worked on the
Times as n reporter until 1891. when he
became connected with the World. II was
while he was on this newspaper that he
became known as the fastest shorthand
reporter in the cty. After about ten
years on the World Mr.. Greaves re-
turned to the Times and became CITY
editor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
HUGE DOOR BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
Its Weight Breaks broadway
Pavement. stalling Truck.

Surface car traffic on the Broadway
line btween Morris and Murray streets
was interrupted for almost an hour from
3 80 o'clock last evening when the rear
wheel of a truck carrying a steel door
weighing twenty-five tons buried it.
self in the pavement up to the hub.
II required the wrecking crew OF the
railway company and men employed by
a trucking company to restore the
truck to the level. A large crowd
watched the proceedings and an excit-
able person. seeing a workman under
the truck, summoned an ambulance from
the Hudson Street Hospital.
The huge steel door, which II 70 he
placed on a vault OF the Liberty National
Bank in the Equitable Building, was
manufactured by the York Safe
Company. of York. Pa. II requires two
days to put It in place. 1t was drawn
from Pier 3. East River, to the Equi-
table Building by three motor trucks.
equal to thirty horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

cY 'i'i, service League, meeting. Yale
Amr'l.4u Medical Editors Association,
m '.t Hotel McAlpln.
N.''" states shoe Wholesalers AssocIa-
y. ..rrIus. Hotel Aston, 10 A. NJ.
A. 1'E Theatre club meeting. Hotel
r'.'". A-spolation OF Waste Material
VEGA. Division meeting, Hotel
Army Corps Association, din
.,tnTc on The Presidency" by
GENT TAFT, Columbia University.
.H. democratic Club, reception to
Swami, 81 Fifth avenue, $40 r. NJ.
YORK University Philosophical
meeting. city College Club, sP. NJ.
EMS Efficiency League. convention,
Holmes, church Of the Messiah,
r' The Making OF the Constitu-
i'r9f W ID, Guthrie, Public School
.re. The Theory and Practice of
Dean johnson. New York Uni
'..r' y. NJ.
'' ,utical Society of America, meet
40 ""sf Thirty-ninth street. Z T.. NJ.
ft'l"n Of sixtieth anniversary of
.'' ledge $40, II. and a, NJ, Hotel
York chronological Society, lectures
' #. Sicolay and II, T.. Dow, Ameri.
".erJm ~ Natural History. y. ".
YORK state Nurses Association
.'"u. Hotel McAlpin.
|"'I tts Association, man ufacturers
uoctlng s l.. N
" York STAT. Music Teachers Associ.
$40 Hotel hcAlpln. s Z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

. Methodist minister. and was born In
New Brunswick, N. j.
After leaving Middletown University
he began the study Of law. but 800 went
Into newspaper work. and in 1857 he
Joined the Eagle stan and later became
its correspondent At Albany.
In 1888 he was appointed secretary Of
the State Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners and he had h place until 1894.
when he resigned and devoted himself to
writing plays and novels. Three OF his
plays, Sealed Lips" Heroic Remedies"
and "A Man Among Men were pro
duced. He resumed his active connec-
ton with the Eagle I'm 1901 and re-
mained with II until the close OF his
life.
Mr.. Hudson became widely known to
Brooklynltes for his last series of
sketches, Between the Lines which
covered interesting "reminiscences Of the
old city. On his SEVENTEEN birthday.
November ~. 1919. q reception was
given In his honor by the EdgIe stan.
He In survived by his wife. who was
Miss Mary +. Hogan OF Manhattan.
whom he married in 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DIED.

BoWRlNG ON Monday. October iS. At
his residence, : Palace Gate. London.
SIR Thomas Is. Bowring. age 6s
BRODT- On saturday. October 10. at her
residence, Dunn Loring. Virginia. r..
Augusta Brodt. widow OF Charles l..
Brodt.
Funeral services Wednesday. October 20.
1880 \. NJ. az the Eg'lse du Saint
Esprit, A. and ~ East Twcnty-serenih
street. Please omit Rowers. Inter-
ment private.
observation-disclosures frances sa,h.r
daughter OF the iate Peder Sather. Wiz.
OF the .ate Emile A. Bruguiere. lost At
sea on the Arabic August 10. 1915.
Funeral In Grace Church Tuesday, DC.
tober ~, IL A. NJ. lnterment In san
Francisco. San Francisco papers p leas.
copy. kindly omit rowers.
FALLON.-on sunday morning. October
u, 1915, william II. Fallon. In his sixty.
third year.
Funeral services at ST, Johns Church.
Piermont. y, y. Wednesday. the goth
inst. at 10 A. VI. Carriages in waiting
at sparkill depot, arrival Of train leav-
Ing Jersey city At S:15 A. NJ. via
Northern Railroad Of New Jersey.
HOUSE.-On Sunday. October II. at ner
residence, 43t Grand avenue, Brook.
lyn. Eliza Taylor. widow OF Charles
W House
Funeral private
HYDE-At Plainneld. y. J. on sunday
October ~, 1915, Nerns Emery, be-
loved wife ~ Louis X. HYDE.
Services at her late residence. oak
mont" North Plainneld, on "wednesday.
october 20, at Il O'Clock Interment
private. at convenience Of family.
PRESTON suddenly, a. her residence.
Engl"wood, y J., October n, In her
siNty-fourth year. Mary Elizabeth ord.
wife of the late col Albert W. Pres.
ton, L. s A.,
Funeral private.
SHIPMAN On Suudty. October II. at his
residence. sac West l5sth street. An
drew j Shipmln
solemn mass Of requiem VIII he cele-
hrated az 81. patriok's Cathedral. Fif.
ilcth street and Fifth avenue, Wedne.-
duy. october 20, at II A. NJ Members
Of the Regents Of the University Of IN.
state Of New York. board of managers
of MohHnsic state Hospital. managers
OF Sevilla Home for Children and mem
beers Of associations, societies and clubs
to which he belonged are invited 10
attend. Interment private.
on sunday, October II, At his residence.
Gs6 West l5Sth street. Andrew Jackson
%Shipman. In his hfty-eighth year Mem
bers of tho Society of New York
Alumni OF Georgetown University are
requested to attend the funeral soy
vices to be held on Wednesday Oc,o-
her 20, Mt -, Pa.rIck's Cathedra',
Ftfth avenue and Flftieth street, where
a requiem mass Will bo celebrated At
II NJ
j LYNCH PENDERGAST, President.
JAMES : McDONpGH, secretary
The American Irish Historical Society
announces win regret the death 81
tho Hon Andrew i Shtpnsu, a mem
boz ~ the society Members VIII at
,rnd the funeral a. -. Is'rick's Ca
thedril on Wednesday morning, o.
toher 20. 1918, at II o'clock
Joseph = o. CLARKE.
Plestu,pt-GCuert'.
EDWARD II DAILY,
Secretary General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Plays and Players.

The Girl Who Smiles" at the Lonxacre
Theatre viii celebrate Its Tooth perform
ance tonight,
The cartoonists' baseball team VIII meet
a team from Town Topics next Sunday
afternoon AT the Polo Grounds.
Mearle Maddern. u cousin OF Minnie Mad
dern-Flske, Will be seen with Rita Joltvet
when Mrs. Boltay's Daughter" In pro-
duced at the Comedy Theatre on Saturday
evening.
Josephine Stevens has been engaged by
Andrew Mack for his new production, 1.-THE
Irish Drag0on," Miss Stevens Ia a daughter
% ths. late Ben Stevens. u mage for
Klaw 4 Erlanger.
The total attendance at the Htppodrome
since Its opening three weeks 9 has
passed the 200. 600 mark. This 10 said to
he a record In the history Of New York
theatricals.
Ethel Barrymore begins her New York
season tonight In Our Mrs. McChesney''
at the Lyceum Theatre. Alone ~ Last
an operetta ny Frank Lehar. will also be
seen tonight at the Shubert Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
OBITUARY.


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 1~S.-Roderick
Il. Dhu Sutherland, former Representative
from the Fifth district Of Nebraska. died
to-day at 81. Margaret's Hospital. Kan
sas City. Kan.
Mr.. Sutherland was a member OF Con-
gress from 1897 to 1901. He was ,he
candidate OF the Peoples Independent
party in 1900 for the Presidential nom
ination, although n Democrat in politics.
He toured the East In 1908, making
speeches for Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
GALLOWS SHOW DENOUNCED.
Gov. Dunno Calls Execution ~ ID
berry "a Disgrace"

S~PRINorIELp, H.. Oct. ls,~Gov,
Dunno In a telegram to Sheriff White OF
jackson county denounced as "a scandal
and disgrace to the State" the swearing
in of 1000 persons as deputies to see
Joe de Berry. a negro. hanged at
Murphysboro on Saturday for murder
ing a white woman. Sherin White had
charge Of the hanging.
In hts message the Governor directed
that the hanging OF Elston Scott. another
negro. Ia jackson next Friday be ron
Quoted with "decorum. decency and
privacy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

r. NNENCE STORM. a member OF the
- 'rg = Decker, Allen 4 Storm. who
49, Ff',h - last. left an estate Of
70 his mother. Mrs. Sarah ".
.-.'E ST. HIRSCH, a retail shoe dealer,
~ .Ia. February 9. 1909, left s22g slI
.HI a not estate OF fl3i.5s7 He had
In real estate and his shoe bust
-. ".- worth s3s.Tse.
IAN'EI. r Common, a member OF
s. Nemncrer, coal commission
"'-, who died December 10 last. left
hls wife and daughter. His
'f.'. F. 1o Arm VAS $50. tg2.
E''Ti FREEMAN DALLETT, wifi. q,
y, ballot, who died September 1. 1914
o47 10 her daughter. Frances An
o ' - She owned ,~7si,lsl In securi-
which The bulk was in Standard
IVAN NUtER. who conducted Max
~.N- flowers and feathers. al 81
t.r ~-'r"'i, and died December al.
' '"- ia, Of which S3l,4s3 was the
'. third interest in the business,
y -f ..- estate 10 his widow and two
I'I 1873 ruWLES BLvTH. who died
. 'ast, left $27h, 500. She gave
1 boy husband, Henry A. Blyth,
N.f 20 nor sister, Florence q. Essel-
'uIk 81 her estate consisted OF
' "H mares Of preferred stock of
a. 'H' \, Blyth Company, worth
NN 900 shares Of common valued
.N The corporation has its head
"' rosario, Argentine Republic,
=" 100 south American enterprises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Ira u. Mansfield.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Capt. Ira Il Mans
field. inspector of hulls. United States
Steamboat Inspection Service. died al
his home here to-day. Capt. Manshe,d
Was stricken with paralysis, said to have
resulted from Worry over the f,astland
disaster.
Although Capt Mansfield was not per
sonally under fire as n result of the
catastrophe. he worried over the matter.
working such long hours that his health
rave way. He was 60 years Old and
was born in Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DR.. JUDSON'S ESTATE SMALL.
Two Dsus hters Get S25.Ss. Left
by Clergyman.

The estate of the Rev. DR.. Edward
Judson, who devoted his time and much
~ his fortune to the Memorial Baptist,
Churh of Christ In Washington
Square known as the Judson Memorial
Nnurcn. IL memory OF his father. Adoni-
ram Judson, was appraised yesterday
A. S4f.i94. The clergyman's net es-
tate was only s25.5s7 after the deduc.
tion of costs and debts of sl7,776.
The clergyman's library OF 100
volumes. consisting mainly OF theolori-
cal books, was appraised at 5000. He
owned securities valued AT s2l,1sS.
Or 1udson left his entire estate to
his wife. Mrs, .Antoinette n. Judson,
hI' SHE died a month and four days
before him and the estate went to their
daughters, Sarah Elizabeth and Mar
garet Julson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ord Preston,
63. widow of Albert w. Preston, u. =. A.,
died at her home In Englewood, n. j., on
Sunday evening. She was born In
Monterey. Cal, and was the daughter OF
Pacihcus Ord. a signer of the state
Constitution and at one time a Judge
OF the State Supreme Court. She is
survived by a son, ord Preston OF Wash
ingon, ID. c., and q daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dore Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DINNER DANCE AT THE PLAZA.
First of the Season VIII Take
Place In thr Grill Room Tonight.

The first for this season of the dinner
dances at the Plaza will be given to-
night under the direction of Miss Mar
garet HLwkesworth and Basil Durant
ard will take place in the grill room.
This room recently n been redecorated
by Dom Barber and Albert Herter.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Mark
Hanna. Mrs. Ebert H.. Gary, Miss Anna
bella piyphant. Mrs. l. Candee Weir.
Newell W. rilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. George Q~uintard
Palmer, Mr.. n Mrs. Albert Herter and
Ms. John w. Gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Charles Du Bois Low. a great-grand-
son OF Col. Daniel fillmore OF the Con-
tinental army. died on Sunday at his
home. 436 Clermont avenue. Brooklyn.
He served In the civil wal with tho
Duryea Zouaves. About twenty years
g he was appointed librarian OF the
sailors library at the navy yard and
clerk to the commanding officer OF
the receiving ship Vermont. He retired
about Ave years ago. He leaves his
wife. two sons and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
WILLIAM E. DUNCAN.
Head Ticket Agent for New Haven
at Grand Central station.

william f.. Duncan. head ticket agent
or the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railway Company at the Grand
Central terminal. deid ut his home. Sol
West l27th street. yesterday.
Mr.. Duncan entered the employ of the
New Haven about thirty years ago as =
brakeman. n after "a short time be-
came n conductor in the parlor car ser
vice. Later he WAS appointed ticke
agent at the terminal In this city. He
was Il thirty-third degree mason and
belonged to Zetland Chapter. Morton
and Mecca Temple. Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. His funeral will
be held tomorrow evening at : o'clock
in the Grand Lodge ROOM. Masonic
Temple.