davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
GOLF STARS BEGIN PLAY.
Large Entry List for Open white
Mountain Cha |, pio~bip.

BRETON WOODS. N. H., Aug. 26.-The
Waumbek Jefferson attracted parties
Ior luncheon from all over the White
Mountains to see the start Of the annual
open White Mountain golf champion
ship.
Players from Twin Mountain, Betble-
mem and Maplewood Country clubs. Rret-
.oh woods and Mountainview golf clubs
were entered and over seventy were
In the qualifying round.
Mrs. Mark $. Willing, Mrs. Thomas
i'lmohd. Mrs. >. II. Austen and Mrs
Iabot j. Morse were among those en-
.ertaihlng In honor OF the event and "A
harvest dance IL being arranged for
saturday night.
Many motored from Crawford, Twin
mountain and Maplewood this evening
70 see me employees annual masquerade
pan AT the Mount Washington Hotel
Breton Woods. for the benefit OF the am
pioyees' sick und DR.. ]. II. Lake WbIte
SPOKE and a large collection was taken
oVer zoo couples were I'm the grand
iharch' Dancing In the Foret de Danse
ana suppers In the Cave Grill entertained
the guests.
IN annual caddies' concert at the
Mount Pleasant House occurred this
evening and the guests responded gem
erously to the appeal for funds with
whlch TO carry on the South En- settle
ment work. Following the concert Mr.
anu Mrs. James Gay of PHILADELPHIA
gave a supper TO Charles Il. Anthony
VINO leaves for a house party at War
saw, y. Y, tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs
w Wallace Lyon. Miss and MIR. Gav
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Paul $. Sheldon. were
urioiis 'he guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W~ihterbothan OF Chicago have opened
their cottage at Sugar Hin for the au-
tuiIll season NEA ~ II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
UNDER WAY AT LENOX'
quests Continue to Arrive as
August Draws to
Close.

LENoN. Mass, Aug. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Livingston Phelps have arrived on T,
visit to MIR. and Mrs. William h. Os-
o o Field at Highlands House. Mr..
Phelps is secretary of the American
Embassy at Rome.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke will give
a dinner for fourteen of the friends
OF her daughters, the Misses Alma and
Beatrice Clarke. Monday night. After
dinner the guests go to the Hotel Aspin-
wall for dancing. Miss Beatrice Clarke
and John c. Clarke have returned from
Greenwich. Conn, and Miss Alma
Clarke will arrive on Saturday from
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Appleton. Jr..
of Boston have arrived AZ the Curtis
Hotel To visit Gen. ana Mrs. Frank II.
Appleton, who are staying there
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris will
give a ball at Brookhurst in September.
Baroness Andrea, who has been at
Hotel Aspinwall since July. went 10
Briarclife Lodge to-day.
Mrs. Silas Wright briggs and Miss
briggs, who ave been at Hotel Aspin-
wall. have returned to New York. Mrs.
W. Roscoe Bonsal rave "A luncheon at
Deepdene this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Forsyth are
guests of Mrs. ". Dwight Collier. Mrs.
Collier will entertain at dinner for her
guests tomorrow hight.
Miss Jennie W. Hunnewall OF Welles-
ley has arrived on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. George Baty Blake. Mrs. Arthur
H%unnewell is at Pine Needles.
Mrs Charles Il. Mclpougal will ar
rive Tomorrow from auburn to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. De Heredia.
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee has leased a
house In Boston for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Bunbury of Hamilton.
Bermuda, is making a visit with Mrs.
Ross W. Whistler at Hidden House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland IL. Perry gave
a studio tea at their country place IN
Richmond this afternoon, entertaining
for Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dillingham; OF
Boston. who have been the guests OF
| Miss Helen G. Butler, have gone 10
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENoS. Mass. Aug. 2G-Motor arrl-
walls at Hotel A~spinwall TO-DAY include
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. prcxcl Riddle, phil
adelphia tSimpleN Mrs. H. V. I'm.
Miss Helen I'M New York Oplcrcr) ::
Or, and Mrs William :. Tcrryberry.
New York ,NationaD Nj "A Il Mrs.
@ l.. Crowcll, Jr. Misses Crowcll, Mrs
! T Woodruff, New Noik GicrceN (.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Day. New York
tOldsmuhileD Nh. and Mrs. Walter ).
X. kennedy. New York Mrs. n. A.
Dwyer, Il w Dwyer. Miss Dryer
Peerless
MANCHrsTER. VI. Aug 2G.-Arrivals
10y automobile AT the Equinox House
include Mi. and Mrs john H. C~arpentrr.
MIR and Mrs. George NJ. Han East
Providence COlIsnohilcl MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Y. AudrnIcid, Mrs Ha.uah Is.
Benton, Philadelphia CChalmers) Mr..
and Ms L. u Rowcu, Mr. ard Mrs.
paysou Dexter, philid iphil ,CtdillIc) A:
MIR. and Mrs. W - puryca. Master
Durypi. Nvack Cpiorc,D Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Whitman. New York. ,Sim-
pleND Mrs Thomas : Foster. New
York. Mrs. J. H. Collins, Pensacola. W.
T.. Foster, Dallas ~OFrarkl,rD nr and
Mrs. q. H. : Nsmith, Bayonnc lpask-
ARD Nj. and Mrs. Alfred LOOMS
Tuxedo Park CChalmcrsD
MATERNITY, Conn, Aug. 2G.-Auto-
hilists from Now York At Hotel Elton
over the Ideal Tour to-day include Mr..
and Ms Thomas t.. Han ,ChaInrrsl,
Mr. AMI Mrs, j. j. Kline tOverlardD.
Miss T.. H. Ferguson PierceD, Mir and
Mrs. " q. Mors" CRuick). f. J. Bral1
Misses Bral' %Crackard). Mr.. ana Mrs.
Leroy NanjcrburG, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Sadl"r tChnlm"rs), John II. Burroughs.
Raymond l.ouusbury (BulckD. Mr.. II
l." l.owndes, Mrs. NJ. $ Smith. Misses
y A. Lownd,s, II. l. LownIcs. Grace
b Lo"ndcs, b. l." Lowudcs Oplck-
ardD Mr., and Mrs, +. II, Reed N.oco-
mohile), Mr.. and Mrs j EnEllsh
tTh"mas), Mr., and Mrs. =. II. Va.pu-
tine, Mrs, Runn,ll. Mrs. Wittc CWiuton).
Others were Mr., and Mrs T.. e. Clark.
Mrs. John Howe, Miss Edith Klors,cd.
Nu''cy, y j. ~packard) Mr. aud MIS-.
;. Eckcrt, Devon, Pa. Gucomoh.lrD.
CnoPEEsrowN. y V, Aup. 26.-Nu,o-
mobile arrivals at tho o-te-si-ga to-day
were Mr.. and Ms. r. ". Pom,ruy.
Miss Lucy Pottery. Buffalo. y Y.
tPackardD Mr. and Mrs. John Shce-
han, Utica. y y, Miss Kathleen Davis.
New York Oicr'c-ArrOwl Marshall
Mclean, George - Pratt. Albany, y y.
tWhitel Mr. and Mrs, T.. =. Erwin.
Fred Erwin, Mss Mahclle l.attimrr.
George L, l.attimer, buffalo, y. Y
tThomas),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
FILMS FOR CHARITY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Pictures Appeal for the Blind
and for Completion Of
Nations D%cfcnces.
EVERY SEAT IS FILLED

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug 26.-More
,har 1000 persons attended the open air
rerfor nance at the Garden Theatre this
evening f1g the benefit OF the Southamp-
Ton Hospital and the Lighthouse of New
York Most of those in the audience
we're from the cottage colony. More than
zoo box seats were sold. and before the
Performance began all others seats were
sold.
The film entitled The Lady OF the
Lighthouse was donated for the occa-
sion by the author. Miss Helen s. Wood
ruff. who is q member of the Committee
Tor Men Blinded in Battle. The film
showed the condition of the blind and
what relief could be given them.
There were five other films. These
shovel the condition Of this couutry's
Jefalces col. Robert VI. Thompson
made an address. The evenings enter
,irueut was arranged by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the southampton Hospital,
aided by pr. ]. f.. REGINA.
The box ushers were Thomas Carnegie.
Richardson Dilworth. Edward Thomp-
son. r. Burial Hoffman. Jr.. Charles Lee
and GtaT Trevor
Among those occupying boxes were
Col and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. X. c.
Vance. Mrs. Henry u. Whitfield. Mrs.
Charles steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rob
bins. Miss Hetty l.. Parrish, Mrs. Alonzo
Potter. Mrs. George G.. Kobbe, Mrs.
Henry c. Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial
Hoffman. Mrs. William NJ. Grinnell. Mrs.
J e Thaw, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. II. A.
Franks. pr. and Mrs. Albert II. Ely. Mr..
md Mrs. +. A. Snow, Mrs. s. X. dc Fores'
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Stewart Davis, Mrs.
Joseph Il. Dilyorth. MIR. and Mrs. q.
Warrington Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Coffin, MIR. and Mrs. James =
Breese. Mrs. 7. Morris Carnegie. william
c. c. Beggs. Mrs. +. Baker, Mrs. Joseph
F. Stiilnan. Miss l.. StIllman. Mrs. l.. =.
Landstreet. Mrs. W de Kountze, Mrs. T.
~ Horne and Mrs. A. NJ. Hoyt.
Justice Pituey of the United States
Supreme Court inc Miss pitney We're en-
tertainod at luncheon at the golf club by
Samuel Parrish. Among the guests We're
Ger. Albert l.. Mills. Miss :. Lee of
Washington. r. Cornelius clifford. Mrs. L
II Barber. Mrs. O. Horsey and Henry h.
Porter.
Al the Meadow Club tennis tourna-
ment to-day there was the largest Gro Nd
81 far this week. Fully 1900 persons
witnessed the play from the porch and
special grand stand which wa erected
late last evening.
Mrs. George Whitney entertained about
Too guests at her cottage on First Neck
lane for her daughter, Miss Marie Whit
ney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
R. s. GRANT FORTUNE
FOR TITLED NIECES
Countess Of Essex and Wis.,
countess dc Bretcuil to Di-
vide $1,000. 900.

r SuydIm Grant. one Of the veteran
members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. who died December IL. 1917.
left an estate appraised Yesterday at
sl,375.SS7. OF this amount he gave
300, 600 for life to his ucph ", Douglas
:. Grant, and left the remainder In
equal shares to his nicccs. Adele. Coun-
tess ~ Essex. and Edythc. N~iscountess
10 BreteuII.
Four days before his death Nj. Grant
gave $4,000 to John T. O'Rrien. $1,000
each to II. Maraudo, his japanese valet,
and Karl q. Eriksscn. and SOC shares
Of the Rig Muddy coal aud Iron Conn
pany, worth $4,000. to :. Holland.
These gifts were taxed rs l~egacies be-
cause made in anticipation OF death.
Mr.. Grant owned securities worth
si,OO2.7S Of which the larger items
were the following Grant Land Asso-
citation notes. sl95.7O0 Zig Muddy Coal
and Iron Company. 1.5OU shares, $780,
600 Brooklyn Union Gas. 500 shares,
SS2,S00 ST. Nrain coal Company. 800
shares, $50, GG7 ~. Nrain Realty Conn
pany. : shares. $4,000.
The decedeut's interest In his Stock
Exchange firm Of Gran a co. was ap-
praised at $233. $50 on an accountants
report. showing that the firm was COM
posed OF the decedcnt and william Wal
lace, one Of the executors under his
Will. lie contributed the entire capital
OF $500, 900 and WIS entitled to all The
profits aft.r MIR. Wallace had drawn
$4,000 a year.
The assets " the firm were appraised
at S,30S, 202, Of which. $1,213.63I was
capital and net profits. MIR. Grlut's ac-
count was charged with sl.l07. O95. OF
which s39,705 was drawn for the Count
ess OF Essex and sY,TlO was . loan to
the Niscountess de- Brctruil.
Mr.. Grant's Stock Exchange seat was
appraised at $4,000 and his Jewelry
was worth t2,g7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SUFFS ON PAY DAY
TRIP TO CAR BARNS
Green Banners With Gaelic
Words Please Men, but Vel
low Bouquets Don't.
BACKWARD ON PLEDGES

Four automobiles started from Wonan
Suffrage party headquarters, As East
Thirty-fourth street. early yesterda.
morning to canvass the twenty-four car
barns OF New York city. If the suffra-
gists who manne them didn't succeed
In reaching all of the $1,000 motornen,
conductors and service men Of the troll
ley system It was because they were
out running cars and not at the barns.
The Woman Suffrage party thinks 1t
can save time and effort by going after
men by classified groups. Firemen. fo-
licemen, factory workers, &c, are To lie
visited In the places where they cohgre-
gate. and II was thought that the street
car employees could be most surely
found at the barns on pas day. Yes
terday WIS the day when the magic
envelope was handed out at various car
barns, and the suffragists succeeded IN
reaching hundreds OF men.
Some of the twcnty-three women who
went were Miss portia Willis. Miss La
vinia L.. Deck. Miss Ida craft. Miss AIDE
line Sterling and Mrs. X. -. WithrOw.
Miss craft, Miss Dock and Mrs. With
row had the biggest automobile, with
seventepn-year-old Erminie Kahn to an
nounce their arrival at the barns on a
trumpet almost as large as herself.
Miss Erminie said she caugh SUI
frage' when a pupil nj Public School 8
from it's principal, Miss Katherine ID.
Blake. But every girl who goes out
in the world and does anything for her
self becomes "A ~suffragist,' she declared,
You simply can't help it
The barns at Ninety-siNth street. n
Lexington avenue were the first visited
by Mrs. Withrow's motor. There were
n good many Iiishmen there. and they
We're much pleased by the green banner
Miss Dock carried. with freshmen, re-
member the women November q in
scrlhed in Gaelic. one OF the men could
read Gaelic and he translated FIR the
others. The men took the leaflets and
yellow buttonholc bouquets the women
banded out. but were mostly nln-com-
initial abou; November 2.
sure. We amt thought about IT," one
conductor said.
"Womeu'l get the vate ooner or
later another told Miss Craft. ITS
natural. an it's comm, Iut We don't
bother about woman suffrage
\ big mctorman announced that he
would vote Yes" for tho women. and
gave a novel reason.
Il like s~uffergettes.' he said, because
I amt never seen one with a votes r.
women butt n on that had one o chem
silly FUR things around her neck.
ireland proved drawer than
FIR the latter country. in the person of
q fat representative. was routed by
little Miss Dock. When she tried to
pin a suffrage button on his shirt he
broke and ran
VI the Ninoty-sixth street barns IN.
women gathered IN six votes at one
swoop. The old paymaster assured
them that he had five sons OF voting
age, and that VI November 2 thay wcrc
all going to the polls with him to vote
yes on the suffrage amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
CHICAGO TEACHERS IN REVOLT.
VIII Fight Effort to Bnr Them
From Connection with Jnionism.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-An executive ses-
sion Of officials Of the Chicago Teachers
Federation, following a secret meeting
Of Marsaret Haley, business agent OF the
organization. and Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent Of schools, WIS
the plan to-day preliminary to a fight
against the proposed amendment to the
rules OF the BOARD of Education pro-
hihit ug membership of teachers in any
organization connected with labor
unions.
Leaders Of the federation. Il Is said,
are beginning to realize the SERIOUSNESS
of the situation confronting them, that
there is a majority Of the board I'm favor
of tho rule. mat Mayor Thompson has
come N, openly against them and that
their legal standing may not he 50 strong
as they We're AT first led to believe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
CONEY PLANS FOR MARDI GRAS.
Pnrndes 10 he Principal Feature Of
This Years ASair.

The programme for this years Mardi
o;ras at Coney Island. from September
l3 to September is. was announced
Yesterday.
\ parade each night will again he
the most notable feature. There will
h" no king and queen to head the
procession except on Monday night.
when the members Of the Loyal order
OF Moose Will present their favorites.
There will be nightly freak costume
contests with cash prizes. Flags will
be displayed everywhere by day and
colored lights by night.
Tuesday will be given TO the war
veterans, Wednesday to the Woodmen
fraternity. Thursday TO volunteer fire
men. Friday to Brooklyn letter carriers
and Saturday 10 the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
FASHIONS SHOWN AT FETE.
ucid AT Long Hcnch for
French War sufferers.

Thirty-hvc manikins displayed the
chpmrrtrc held at Long Beach last
ulght for the benefit OF the French war
victims. 1t Was arranged 10y j. NJ Gid
ding Il CO., and the dolls were the crca-
tious of Clllot, Gcorgettc, Jenny,
Chcru,t, lioruarl and others. Also,
actresses were there selling cigarettes.
Z. udN and flowers.
There was one model called the
Gam,u, a tailored suit by bernard of
red flannel velour, high WASTED, with
wide plclts and trimmed with sable.
There was a.pair Of PAL mas of blue and
pink satin, with the trouscrs trimmed
at the ankles With Nhite fur.
Tonight a bal maSqur WIl he held
in connection with the fetc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
ESTATES INCOME S1.751.6 GA.
Trustees Report on Earnings OF
Bank uend'S propert,.

An accounting In the estate Of John
Ctstrec, president Of th, Irving av-
iugs Bank. spvcr.ng the last nineteen
years. was fled by tho ~Surrogates
Court Yesterday, showing that during
that period the estate mas yielded an
income Of S%l,75l61i. OF which $l,Gn2.-
$50 was from realty The trustees have
applied Si59.2oi in the upk"ep on the
property ana have paid $l,2i6,jSS to
logat,ss
The accounting shows that under a
court order real estate in Washington.
Narick, DOminiCk and Commerce streets
and Eighth avenue has been taken over
by the estate NJ John Cdstr,c $l.iiO,OO0
in value, and stock I'm the company lis
tl.buted to the cgatecS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Lose BRANCH. y. j.. Aug 90
Charles H. HUI. at II time a telc-
graph operator ON THE SrN. WAS found
deal in his room AT the home Of Thomas
Jolly. G2 Chelsea avenue, to-day. Mr.
Hun was a widower. He was born
In New York ufty-sevcn years ago. lie
followed telcgraphing for a number of
years, then driftcd into politics. and FOR
a long time vas connected with the
Tammany Hall organization. He was a
member OF Chancellor Walwor,h
Lodge, No. 52>. F. * \ NJ. AMI
nohoken Council. No. 90. Royal NJ
canum. He was also a member Of
Mecca Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
shrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
EDISON'S EYES ARE MENDING.
prnmpt First Aid stops DANCER
From Potash Explosion.

WEST ORANGE, n, j., Aug. 90
Thomas \, Edison returned to his ex.
pcrimcuts in his laboratory this morn
ing MS usual and remained throughout
the day, HIS eyes smarted as tn. rc-
suit of the solution of potash which was
blown into them yesterday, but inter-
f"rcd little with his work. M serious
effect is expected from the accident.
Tn" SILK ponger suit which he was
wearing at tie time of the accident was
ruined b, stains. The laboratory has
always been pr pared, II seems, for any
mishdps, and treatment was accorded
them from any bad burns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
i'hoto by White Studio

More than ordinary interest attached
to the production last night at the Re
public Theatre of Common Clay the
Harvard prize play which had a success
ful run AT the Castle Square Theatre in
Boston under the management of John
Craig. IL is the first dramatic Offering
OF "A man. well into the middle age. who
wrote II while at work under the in
struction OF Prof. Baker of Harvard.
Cleves kinkead is the name OF the
author. He is a native OF Louisville,
Ky. and for merly was a member Of
the Legislature OF that State. He has
been engaged in newspaper work at
odd times and has been a practising
lawyer In his home city for ten years.
Common Clay" vas produced in Bos-
ton, and was the means OF spirited bid
ding on the part of New York managers
to procure It for a metropolitan en-
gagement. IL remained for A. II. Woods
to capture the producing rights and IL
was he who presented the play last
night.
There were other factors. however. to
inspire premature interest in the New
York production. Mr.. Woods IA Sc
lected John Mason n Jane Cowl for
the two leading roles and his sup
porting company included such players
as Russ Whytall. Ida Darling. Marquee
rite Anderson. Dudley Hawley. Orme
Caldara, Leila Lee and Robert McWade.
which led Mr.. Woods TO announce an
"all star cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Common Clay as acted last night,
serves as a powerful protest against So
cial injustice. Its theme is the essen
tial equality OF people and the wanton
perversion OF that equality by arbitrary
distinctions. In It's treatment II was
daring n unconventional
Jane Cowl scored another triumph,
equal to IL not greater than her impcr-
sonatiun OF Mary Turner in within
the Law Mr.. Mason throughout the
play contributed some OF the finest bits
Of acting in his long stage career. Mr..
Woods has selected a cast which for
general strength and excellence could
hardly be equallsd. Russ Whytall in his
character OF the elder Fullerton gave
an excellent performance.
Common clay" with such a ompan
and produced in such a finished manner
made an instantaneous and genuine
hit, even with the usual first night au-
dience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Hn,emcyer-M ncLcan n.

Announcements have been received in
New York Of the wedding In 81. Paul's
church. Vancouver. Il G.. on August II
O. Theodore y. Havemeyer I'd and Mis-.
jeanette Aileen MacI.eTn. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Wainwright Mac
Loan Mr.. Havemeyer Is the son of the
Lite Charles +. H1vcmeycr and a grand
sou o. ~" late Theodore \. IIavemeyer.
his mother by her second marriage be-
came NJ. Frederick q. Beach. Young
Ms IiaNemcycr's parents are prominent
n Vancouver. where Mr.. Havemeyer
ha' been engaged for three years In the
lum1ar business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Mary N-llis Benedict. wife OF
Henry Harper Benedict. one Of the
founders Of the typewriter business in
America. now living at : East seventy
NTH street. died on Wednesday in Briar-
cliff. y. Y. She was 80 years old and
had been suffering for some time from
"A complication Of diseases.
Mrs. BENEDICT was a grandlaughter
Of Gen George y, Ills OF civil war fame.
Sh" left one daughter. Mr.. Benedict
was president of the bennington Type
writer Company from 1909 to 1913, lie
is now retired. He belongs TO several
city clubs.
The funeral will Ice held this after
noon at I o'clock from the city home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
CHARLES H. CLARK ILL.
Hartford Editor U~ndergoes Op.r-
alton in Boston Hospital.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 2G-Charlcs
Hopkins clark, editor of the Hartford
Courdnt and one OF the leading Re-
puhlicars in the East. who was 81 years
old last spring. underwent an operation
to-day in the New England Baptist
Hospital In Boston. His condition to-
night was said to be satisfactory.
pr, Hugh Cabot performed the opera
ton, assisted by Dr. Edward l.. Young,
Jr. prs. t. X. Root and George y. Bell
Of Hartford We're present. Mir clark
was taken To Boston IN a special car ten
days ago, following a m nor operation in
this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Ho'rE Minton Hlll OF Boonton and
Mss Estcl,c Hopping Of Florham Park,
y J., We're married yesterday by the
Rev 4 H. NJ Augustine Of Hanover
PRESBYTERIAN Church at the home of the
bride
VI Nill is a director OF tho Ameri-
On Ig.., Company uf MorriStown and
O. me Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Erun'ur
NJ lud Mrs. R1n viii leave on Sat
3Idty for a trip OF five weeks to the
la' '. coast They will go with the
Et..,l. Association to Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JACoH k~ILNGENsTEiN. a real estate
operator. who died December 30. 1919.
LETT an estate of $2l610i H. gave an
Income of $50 a yotl t. mis- brother,
Leopold OF Wos;h"im. Bavaria. ana tho
latt,r's wife. and left S@05.G { 20
lis wife. Clara Klingcust,iu. he had
an equity Of $95.oIU i'm fifteen pieces
Of realty and he'd S57.oi7 in mortgagcs
and S6S.N5O ia stocks and bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
George De witt Sc, mour.

Lose BEANCu. y. j. Aug. 2G-ieolge
De Wit seymour, paying teller In the
Pacific Bauk. New York city. dice to-
day at his home here, 399 broadway.
MIR Seymour was horn in Utica. y. Y,
ON February %. 1881. lie was . young
man when he entered the employ Of
the Pacific hank aud had served the
bank for thirty-five years.
Mr. Seymour was the father Of the
Royal Arcauuw" in this city. lie served
as regent during the institution Of Long
Urauch Council, No. 42s. Il. A, on
January II. 1850
He left a widow, one son uud two
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

EAST ORANGE. y j. Aug 26-Mrs.
Theodore Seward Bollos, wife Of Thomas
Gilbert Bodies, died Yesterday at her
residence, ~ Webster place, East or
argc. She was born IN Paris, France.
the daughter of tho late Theodore T..
Seward Mrs. Bodies was a trustee of
the Christian Science Church, Orange.
she was a healer for several years.
She rs survived 10y her husband. a son.
seward. and a daughter.