davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
316 GRADUATE AT SMITH.
Dr. John ~. Finley Il the orator
Of IN Day.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June I5-The
commencement exercises at Smith COL
lege were held this morning. The 316
members OF the graduating class wore
white.
The procession 10 the hall where the
exercises were held was led by Dorothy
Dulles Of New York city and Anna
Jones of Minneapolis. Mimi, presiden,
and vlce-president respectively of the
graduating class. Mary Mcmillan. OF
Syracuse. '. Y, and Grace Angela Rich
mond Of Little Compton. II. l.. presiden,
and vice-president of the Junior class,
ushered the graduates to their seats.
The orator Of the day was Or.
John Huston Finley. the New York stats
Commissioner OF Education. Presiden,
Burton conferred the 4 gree of bachelor
OF arts upon the graduates.
These received the degree OF master
of arts Ruth Bache-Wiig. Portland,
Me. Catherine Chaplin, Pine Meadow,
Corn. Ethel Hale Freeman. West New
ton. Mass. Elizabeth stone Gregory,
Brooklyn. y. Y Laura Pettingill. Cam
bridge, Mass. Marion Peasants. Lewis
town, Mon, n Grace Pierpont Fuller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Frances Starr leaves this morning
or Lake George TO spend the summer
prior TO going on tour in "Marie-Odilo."
The tour will start In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Sothcrn are Mt the
leaving for their country place In litch-
field. Conn.
BESSIE Clayton has begun an linden
mite engagement at the Jardin de Dansc
atop the New York Theatre and Is offer
ing her new act, THE Dances OF Ycster-
day. To-day and Tomorrow"
Montgomery and Stone were hosts to
the "Chin-Chln' company at a picnic
ON Fred stones ranch" at AmityvIllc,
l.. l., yesterday afternoon.
Eva Tanguay has patched up her DIFF
ferences with the United Booking Of
Aces following the recent cancellation
Of one OF her engagements at the Palace
Theatre and will shortly appear at that
theatre In a new repertoire Of songs.
In connection with the moving picture
carnival opening tomorrow night at the
Grand Central Palace there will he a
Charlie Chaplin contest in which 900
children under sixteen will participate.
The child making up and acting the most
Ike the well known comedian will be
awarded a cash prize.
Tho Ziegfeld Follles Of 1872 the
ninth annual musical offering Of Flo
Ziegfeld. Jr.. had its premiere last night
at the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic city. II
Will open In New York at the New
Amsterdam Theatre Monday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
DEAF MUTES SING
AT COMMENCEMENT
New York Institution Pupils
Follow Piano Without
Hearing a Note.

II any one went 70 tho ~ninctv-sev-
enth commencement exercises OF the
New York Institution for the Ins;ruc-
ton of the Deaf and Dumb yesterday
afternoon with the old traditional be-
lief about deaf mutes" in his mind
he had 1t cleared away before he left.
There are no deaf mutes, at least in
the institution at Fort Washington ave-
nue. and 1884 street, The pupils there
proved II for the n'nety-seventh time
when they sans songs. gave readings
OF essays and class work and did other
things equally astonishing.
The work Of each VI the eight years
Of training was shown by the classes.
The kindergarten pupils showed their
elementary dances and sang nursery
rhymes In good tune and rhythm.
The second year class gave a fantastic
tableau and two fourth grade pupils re-
cited. The advanced classes sang song
: The vocal exercises were shown L. IL
lustrate the schools method Of teaching
tone quality by vibration from the
sounding board OF a piano and the
pupils followed this method, although
they could not hear a single note struck
from the keys.
The field music and band gave n con-
cert that included The Twelfth Regi-
ment March, ''Tipperary'' and The
Washington Post March" There Were
also drills and elaborate gymnasium and
pyramid work by the older boys. col.
r. II. Currier. the principal. explained
that pyramid exercises can be learned
only by the hardest work. In deaf
people the paralysis Of the auditory
system affects brain cells which on
troll the sense of balance.
Charles Golden read the graduating
essay. AN Appreciation of Modern
Civilization" sofia Gerschanek read
one on THE Three Factors of Civiliza-
ton" Both used the sign language,
while officers OF the institution trans
lated in spoken words. One system
was as necessary as the other, for
nearly half OF the audience on the lawn
was composed of deaf people.
DIR. Charles 4. Leale, chairman Of
the committee on instruction gave his
annual report and also distributed the
diplomas to the twenty-onc graduates.
assisted by Principal Currier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
REDFlELD TALKS AT
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
Degree Is Conferred Upon
President Churchill Of
Board Of Education.

The European conflict Is not without
its compensations, according to William
G. Redteld. Secretary of the Department
Of Commerce. who delivered the address
to the graduates at the commencement
exercises Of Manhattan College at Car
ncgie Hall last night. Not the least Of
these compensations. the Secretary said,
was the measure of financial indepen-
dence attained as the result OF the closing
of the European bourses. He also said I.
III we have been at fault in prepara-
ton for defence II Is because we have
n horror OF spending human lives use
lessly. II IL a proud time TO be an
American citizen. The nation occupies
the position as leade OF the neutral ma
lions. II is not at war and seeks not
to be-
Last nights was the sixty-second
commencement. The Right Rev. Patrick
j. Hayes. Auxiliary Bishop OF New
York and n member of the class OF
SIS. presided. The honorary degree of
doctor OF laws was conferred on Thomas
W. Churchill. president OF the Board o:
Education. and the honorary degree OF
master of arts was conferred on DAME.
". Coughlin OF the class OF 81. The
honor men OF the academic department
were Francis Adam Fritz and Lorenz
Joseph Brosnan. The honor men OF the
scientific department were William NJ
Hauck and Matthias II. Welden.
The Righ, Rev. Mgr. John J. Kean
NJ the first class graduated by the col
lego was on the platform.
The college commencement speakers
were Thomas ]. Gray. William II
Loughran. Jr., Richard J. Barry and
George j. Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
GEN. G.. j.. ALLEN, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
He Served 10 Years i'm the L..
S. Army Before Being
Retired.

AsItrv1LGE, y. C.. June l5.-Charles
Julius Allen. BriEadier-General. L. S. A.,
retired. died In his home here to-day.
lie had never recovered from the ef-
fects Of injuries received in being run
down by an automobile in Washington
two years ago
Cen. Allen was born in Bufalo sew
enty-ive years ago and was graduated
from the United states Military Acad-
envy in 1864 He saw active service dur
ing the civil war after graduation and
was brcvetted Captain August "a, 1854.
"for highly meritorious services" and
March &c. 1855. was hrevetted Major
FOR gallant ana meri,orious services
during the campaign against Mobile"
After the war Gen. Allen was en-
gagged on Qualifications and Improvement
of rivers and harhors ami was in charge
of the dcfenccs OF Washington during
the Spanish-Amcrican war. He wat
retired after forty years Of continuous
service. The General was a member
Of the Loyal Legion and the Metro
politan Cluh OF Washington.
Gen. Allen leaves hesides his wife
his daughter, Miss Grace Allen we
sons. Philip =. Allen. division superir-
tendcnt Of tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. and Charles X. Allen. a lawyer
Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
NINE. GROUITCH GETS
100000 FOR SERBIA
Trip Through West Highly
SuccrSsful-Rclicf Com
mittccS Formed.

Mime. Slavko Groui'ch. wife ~ the
Serbian l'ndcr-Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. arrived In New York yesterday
after a trip through the Western States,
where she has been organizing COM
mittces for the relief Of her country
men. At Stratford House. where she is
staying. she declared that her work
was highly successful. She Will cave
to-day for Boston to confer with the
local branch there. which has collected
s35. 900.
Il nave organized auxiliary Serbian
agricultural relief committees In all ~
our principal cities and our fund Is now
HO,0 900 She said. Scarlet fever Is
rife among children and cholera has
broken out. The people are weak from
privation and need help
Under the direction OF lGrace Pader-
cwski the National American Committe"
Of the Polish Victims Relief Fund has
been organized. with cN-pros!dont Taft
as honorary president The committee
will operate with the General Committee
for Polish Relief, the headquarters Of
which are AZ Lausanne, switzerland.
The contributions already amount -
$3~O.3i06 80, besides $50. 900 which was
the proceeds Of Mime. Melba's benefit
concert n few weeks ~ in Australia.
Mr., Padcrewski will start shortly ou
an American tour In behalf OF his
people.
Paul Hadjl pavlovlch. secretary to
Prof. NJ ! Pupiu. the Serbian Consul
General, announced yesterday that s22,-
500 has been subscribed for the Coz
lumbia Relief Expedition The eNpe-
dition will start next Saturday by IN,
Greek steamship Thcmistocies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

J.. Mott. Robert $. Cowan, Charles p.
Buckley, Brunson 4. McCutcheon.
Economics and Social Institutions-High
honors. Wilson +. Reynolds. Nicholas G.
Culollas, Philip l.. Jackson; honors. WILL
lam j. Roddey. Jr. william s. Doty.
Art and Archaology-Hish honors. Al
bert NJ. Friend. Jr.; honors. Robert II.
SCannell.
ClasHcs-Honors. James W. Richardson.
Engliah-Hirhest honors. George y.
Logan. il; high honors. Russell W. Hol-
man, lsldor Kaufman. Henry l.. Savage.
Frederick NJ. Nelte honors. william w c.
Harter, Edwin u. Jones. Gabriel A.. Phil
lips, william Prickett. Albin X. Schoepf.
Modern Languages-Germanic. high hon
ors. Clarence -. Bremen. sidney l.
levcngood. honors. Charles r.. white
house, Jr.; Romantic. honors. r. ROLAND
Severance.
Mathematics and Physics-High honor..
Maurice Pate, Harold w. Rehm. Walter
van ". Roberts, job @. stewart.
Chemistry-Hishest honors, Frank X
Geolosy-High honors. Philip E Thomas
Biology-Honors, charles c. Mccoy.
department OF Clvil Observation-Disclosures.
Paul y. Adams %. Thomas J Cslne. Alan
Crawford. John II. Faher. Edward A.
Macmillan, Harold n s. muel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
LUSITANIA ESTATES IN COURT.
~. g.. stone Left Va Wii-Nrs.
Ionc>'S Fortune 10 Daughter.

The estates Of two more Tus,tania
victims were the subject of proceedings
~ the Sur~ogatc's Court yesterday Mrs.
Mary McCormick Stone, widow of Her
bert stuart stone. son az Melville =
Stone. asked that her brothcr-iu-law.
Melville T.. Stone, Jr., and herself he
appointed adm nistrators Of her hus-
haud's estate on the ground that he left
no will. He had personal property
valued AZ $1,000 and no real estate.
The next of kin are the widow and three
children. Herbert :. stone, .Jr.. Eleanor
and Melville T.. Stone I'd.
In an affidavit 10y Mrs. stone she said
that the last word received from her
husband was a postcard written to her
daughter while NJ. stone was or ship
board.
tn, VIII q" Mrs. Catherine Wolfe
lo~"y, who was los' with her husband
Allen - L.oroy. disposed Of an oS'1te
OF more than $lou,ouu. Mrs. Lorey left
$1,000 and al h"r household ELECTS 20
h"r daughter, NIrsinia Bruce Lon.y. who
Was Tho only member uf 'h. 'lwil. - Dee
saved. A trust fund lei. To- Mrs Loney
was also h"qucathod 20 her daughter
and the r'> Iuary estate was put ia
trust. The daughter viii get it al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
NINE. MENDES TO LECTURE.
VIII Describe Efforts to Make
French wounded ScIf-Supportinc.

Nine. Catulle Moudos OF Paris will
lecture AT n conference this afternoon at
Bolton Priory, the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frederick II, Allen in Pelham Manor.
Her topic will he Lame Francaise
pendant la Gucrre.'
Nine. Mcndes will he introduced TO her
audience by Robert Bacon, who has re-
Gently returned from Paris, and she will
relate her personal experiences in tho
devastated regions of northern France,
describing also the work being done to
help manned and crippled soldiers to
care for themselves hereafter,
Among those Interested in tho confer
enco arc Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -. piCkpv.
MIR. and Mrs, William * Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Robert BACON, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
II. Sheriff., Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph s. stevens, Adrian
iselin, Mrs, William Rand, Jr, Mr., and
Mrs, W, Pierson Hamilton, Mr.. aud Mrs
Archer NJ, Huntington, Joseph II. Choate
and McDougall Hawkes.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
CAPTAIN E. HECKER
SUCCEEDS DERNBURG
German Rcd Gross Delegate
Asks New - .93J.-
600 Sent to Berlin.

Capt. T.. HeckHr is Dr. bernhard
pernhurg's successor In this country as
far as German Red Cross work is COM
cerned. In a statement issued last night
regarding his mission and the progress
of German Red Cross work, a striking
feature of which has been the send
Ing Of sl,gS5,ooO to berlin, capt.
lieckcr says:
"Slx months have passed by since
we last published a statement showing
the amount Of funds collected IN this
country. ASIDE from the extraordinary
and most effective assistance tho Amer
lean National Red cross has given To
Germany and thousands Of dollars
transmitted for our home relief work
through other channels w have hocn
In a position 81 transmit altogether
about $i.gNI.OO0 TO our central COM
mlttce at berlin.
This amount has been used either
for Red Cross work or II has been dis
trihutcd among a number OF ala so"i-
cites over there, according 10 spcc'nco-
tious made hy the donors, as follows :
For the various branches ~ our own
relief organizations, s765,oou S75',-
GOO specified FOR widows ami orphans ;
S2O5,O0 destined for the relief Of sui
fcrcrs in the war stricken districts ,
S260.0 o for special relief purposes, ac-
cordiug to tho donors request.
"SinAe the entrance of Italy into tho
war new and grave problems Dave
arisen which We must meet. For the
great kindness and gonrositv shawn 10y
our friends We can only give thcm our
sincere and deepest thanks. In this
hour we need them more than ever
and dercnd unou their further aid 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
YALE CLUB OPENS NEW HOME.
Members Visit 5000 OOO Twenty
one story %uctu

The new twenty-one story home OF tho
Yale club ~ Vanderbilt avenue and
Forty fourth street was opened ycs''r-
day The grill, cafe and social hall
were the only rooms thrown opcr. hut u
- expected that the dining rooms on the
eighteenth aud twentieth floors may he
opened to-day. Tho bedrooms viii no.
lee ready for some weeks 70 como.
Meanwhile tho old house OF the club In
West Forty-four'h street VIII be kept
open Tor members who live in tho club
house. In the fan, when all the mom-
hcrs are hack In town. a formal open
ing celebration viii take place.
This new hom" Of the Vale club.
which WAS designed 10y James GlmNl,
Rogers, cos, about S9oo.ho0 and h.
been building since January. 1917. T.
Is Of gray stone and Colorei brick and
: one Of the group Of enormous build
ings clustering around the Grand CEN
tral Terminal and helping 10 make that
section ~ New York the nucleus uf its
social and commercial life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Al :, NI-.-- -,
orI u. "'ls l'INr, "lNeh''r or NJ
nn '',.JIInln y l'"N", WIZ bee
Nl,u",N y l'f'\'i Iltd'',
r,, ,n,''.in' 'n,S AFTERNOON a.
''-'"' Hoiu'IN'lt' y j Now
,.IN N",o.H WI lriN' ~ " ." 10y SPECIAL
90 rr,, '''r' me reception
"',li.ns OF MISS LILY TYLER,
=, ",us".rI OF 'N-,t"N' y Hoge
80, ',' NJ INI'r !" Iion'F Harr.-
a. "'t,'" y 'I'S CIV ana kI'NinoNf,
I","" ,'N' pln'' 'h,S evening Al
,nn,"n wv" '"I.'rN nome or tho
~ PI,,l.s J" IlNl h'"'.fd' Va
",SH I,or"thT uI'aN' a daughter ~
u ~ l'.''l ','"N, VIII De married
I" .. Inward H''hI., 'r' TODAY AT 'hc
no"'e -, n'r SISI''' NrS James W Lee,
81, ~ Nl'',",' w.
Wrnn'.E or MSS I,oro'hN New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
RAIN sPOILS CORNELL'S DAY.
Part Of the Exercises Postponed
Because of showers.

ITHACA. June 15.-The class of 1918,
Cornell University, held its class day
exercises in the natural amphitheatre
back OF the library this morning. A
heavy shower cut short the ceremonies
and tho presidents address by Clemen,
l.. Spciden Of Montclair, and the passing
~ the pipe from seniors to Juniors had
to he postponed.
Among those who toe part in the
exercises were William Dudley Smith
81 Schenectady, class orataor Miss
Grace Florence Marcus of Caldwell, y,
J., who read the class poem Miss
Marion Floyd Sturges of Brooklyn. who
read the class essay Winslow Ridge
Cuthhert OF Tuckahoc, class historian
aud Duane =. Hatch OF Greenwich
memorial orator.
II was announced that the class had
pledged $4,000 yearly 10 the alumni
memorial fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
RUTGERS HONORs GARRISON.
Gives Secretary Of War H.. ID. at
I1Oth commencement.

New BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Junc 15.-The
lt9th annual commencement cxerCiscs nf
Rutgers College were held this morning
in the First reformed Church. Soc
rotary OF War Garrison, Dr. John II.
Maccracken, prcsident-clrct Of Lafayette
College, and Prof. Francis c. van Dyck
Of Rutgers College received the honorary
degree of doctor Of laws.
Other honorary degrees conferred were
as follows Doctor Of divinity. the Rev.
Rockwell Harmon Potter Of Hartford,
the Rev. Jasper :, IloCan of New
Brunswick doctor Of human" letters,
Archer NJ Huntington of New York
city master OF arts, jerome n. Greene
If New York city civil engineer, Grin
MI II. Il Euglisi, of Wilmington, Del +;
electrical engineer, Walter r. Wells Of
Brooklyn.
The following graduate degrees were
conferred Master OF arts. Charles
Frederick Ranjamin, Jr.. James Woods
Bahcock master OF science, Leonard $,
Briggs, willard G. Durham, Russell w.
Gies. Henry G Lint, George W. Martin.
JOIN ~. Morrison civil engineer, Herbert
W. Holman, John |" Hcrvcr, John r.
Sexton. Elmer !" Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ADELPHI COMMENCEMENT.
Miss Margaret Sears Adams Wins
the Barlow Medal.

Miss Margaret Sears Adams received
the Barlow medal at the commencement
exercises OF the Adelphi College held
in the assembly hall in Brooklyn last
night. This medal Is presented each
year TO the student in the high school
department who has attained the high
est rank in scholarship during the course
OF four years.
Forty-fve students received diplomas.
Principal Eugene c. Alder conducted the
exercises. Miss Adams read an essay
on the banana Canal. Harold Frank
lin Hopper won the Alliance Franchise
medal for proficiency In French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
NEW GYMNASIUM ASSURED.
Nearly Five hundred \Iumni Of
IordhRm Pledge Ala.

Fordnpm University is 90 have n new
gymnasium AT last. The mai meeting
Of the Fordham Alumni Association
hundred members from over half tho
States I'm the Union attending. voted
a now structure for the students.
Next January ForiNam Will celebrate
itc Scvcuty-tftH anniversary. II Is tn
intention OF the alumni to contribute
s75. 400 in cash to the president OF the
uui,, Sity on January = This was
pledged by a unanimous vote OF the
former grads. and several thousand dol
lars already has hccn collected since
tho motion was carried Fordham's
president said that as Don as he re-
ccivrs the donation he will Increase the
sum to Sluu. 600 ana begin work on the
building. The \ a has been drawing
interest for " years on 5000 that
was collected from tho students, and
this viii 20 IS a fund toward the salary
of a gymuHstlc instructor.
The field behind Junior Hall. con-
sis,lug OF nine acres. is being filed in
now. over $4,000 loads Of dirt having
been deposited, and Fordham expects
to begin work on a large stadium in
the fan The new gymnasium no douh,
will adjniu tho field.
Edunrd :. Brhgau NJ tho state Rank
ing commission has been elected chair
man of the gymnasium committee, with
fun power To- appoint his committee and
plans ana mans have been devised
Cor obtaining aid from the wealthy
Catholic business mon of Now York
This is the initial stcp. say the alumni
to ulac" Fordham ON IN equal athleti,
plane with the big Eastern universe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ARCHBISHOP LANGEVIN.
Was Vrnd of u Nnnitoban n"
for Twenty Ncnrs.

MoNTREAi, June 1h.-The Most Roy.
Louis rhilip Ade,ard Laugevjn, 80 years
old, a noted theoloEian and tho Arch
bishop of ~. Bonifacc, Manitoba, since
1925. died here to-day. lie was for
merry professor OF moral theology In
the catholic University AZ Ottawa.
Archbishop Langcvin was born at st.
1sidoic, Quebec. In 1851 he Joined tho
order Of Ohlatos and In 1852 he was
ordained a priest. In 1905 he completed
the construction OF a new cathedral.
Archbishop Langov'n was a member OF
the International Truth Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
SUFFRAGEEVENTSTO.DAY

Noon-Fourth Assembly district.
meeting at Hoes Printing Press Works.
Grand and sheriff streets.
/ T. M.-Queens Borough. meeting In
front OF court house, Ions Island city.
s to 7:i5 + M-Twenty- third As
scmbly district. Manhattan.
80 +. Twentieth Assembly dis
;rict. Manhattan. csnya-sing bee starts
from home 81 Miss Clara Bu,holi. aoT
East Seventy-e!ghth street. Flfih "A
somhly district Manhattan, cauytss!rg
party starts from home n Mrs J.
: hponocrg, - Eighth avenue.
$50 + Seventeenth Assembly
district. Manhattan, outdoor meeting
at N~inc'v-siN'h street AMI B-oadway
Womcn's Political lnion
Noon-SeVrntcenth senatorial! dts
trlrt. outdoor meeting
1880 +. M-McetinE NJ rowing shop
Winner. Fourteenth street and Irving
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
POLYTECHNIC SENDS OUT 81.
Graduates Get Diplomas at Insti-
tutc Commencement.

Fifty-one graduates Of the Polytech-
mic Institute. Brooklyn, got diplomas Al
the commencement exercises lh-t night
in the music hail of the Academy OF
Medicine. The diplomas in chemistry
and in electrical. mechanical n civil
engineering were given out by President
+. W. Atkinson.
There were addresses ny the Rev.
Frederick shannon. Church-of-the-
Heights; William II. Nichols OF the in
stitute's board OF trustees. and Prof.
Samuel VI. Tucker. Thomas II. J. Merkt
delivered the valedictory address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS.
Meeting at Ithaca Under Auspices
OF CRrncgic Foundation.

ITHACA. June 1b.-The conference on
international relations under the aus
pieces Of the Carnegie Foundation for
Worlds Peace, opened AT the Cosmo-
politan club at Cornell tonight, with
delegates from many American colleges
and universities and a number of thoo-
logical schools In attendance,
Norman Angel outlined the purpose
OF the conference II its object, The
actual sessions win begin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Jonathan Hawkins.

NoSTrLAiR. y. T.. une l5.-1onathan
Hawkins. ono Of the best known horse
breeders in the country. died to-day.
aged -. at mis- home. 81 Gates avenue.
from heart disease. Mr.. Hawkins bred
Dexter, ono Of the most famous trotters
~ the American turf. For many Years
he conducted q breeding farm at Wal
don. y. Y. He leaves a wife and one
son, Frcderick Hawkins of Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Home fUr Mrs. Townsend

DE Blols & Eldridge have sub-rented
for John H. Mccullough the y. r. Fear
ing place in Annandale road. Newport,
II. l., to Mrs. Richard II. Townsend of
Washington. ID, c.. for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

PEKrN, June l5,--The United States
Minister to China, Or, Paul ). Reinsch.
sailed to-day on the Minnesota to spend
a three months vacation In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Mrs. August Belmont BETTER.

The condition OF Mrs. August Belmont,
who was operated on Monday NJ the
General Memorial Hospital for appen-
dicltls. continues satisfactory. II was
said last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
BORN.

MElN June -. At o. Eas, F'Eh,v.s.cond
street, % Nj and Mrs William wallace
Na'u. a Daughter.