davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,, Aug. 1l.-Among the mo-
tor arrivals at the Hotel Elton over the
Ideal Tour were: Mr. and Mrs. b. 1.
Pitman, Boston (Fiat) Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Peyson. White Plains tChand-
ler) Lewis l.. Delafeld. Jr.. Robert Nose
White, New York tChevrolet) Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Laird, Brooklyn oath
fnder) MIR. and Mrs, NJ. F, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas L~OuGhman. New York
(simplex) Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Pater,
son, Lenox (Pierce Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Cockley, Mrs, A. II. Cockley,
| New York (Packard) Harry s. Hewes,
| Red Bank John Turnpull. Larchmont
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
and party, Lowell (Peerless) Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j. Rogers. New York (Packard).
LENox, Mass, Ang. ll,-Motor ar
rivals at Hotel Aspinwall to-day include
Mrs. II. l.. Hazen. Miss Lawber, New
York (Pierce-Arrow) Mrs. j. A Bost-
wick, Mrs, Laura Covington. New York
(Pierce-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Uolbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Frank AL
drich, Providence tPackard) w. 7,
Woodruff, Mrs. c. II. Williams, Thomas
ton, Conn. (Piercs-Arrow) Miss Helen
hudson, Plainheld. N. j.; Mrs. A. S
Weed, Miss A. Bobman, C. T.. Post. New
Rochelle, N. Y. (Cadillac).
MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. ARRIVAL
by auto at the Equinox House include
j. A. White. New York C. Il. Mari
Chicago, (Lozier) Mr., and Mrs. A.. Il
Smylie, New York (Packard) Mrs. Core
Never, Mrs. A. II. Alker, Miss Mabe
Alker, New York tFiat) Miss Jane
Grant, Scranton. Miss w. Grant. Mis-
Margaret Greg, Brooklyn CPackard)
Mrs. Ferry. New York tPierce)
George l.. cutler, G.. q, Williams, RALPH
Blackburn, Arthur Marsh. Bridgepor
(Locomobile).
CooPERsrowN, N. Y. Aug. ll.-Auto
mobile arrivals at the O~-te-sa-ga to-da.
were DIR. and Mrs. Albert Il. Sager, NJ
and Mrs. Y. NJ. Enos, +. J. Enos
Rochester, N. Y. (Marmon) Mr., an
Mrs. c. E. Farnsworth. Cleveland, OH,
(stearns) Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Il. Gates, 81
, paul (Pierce- Arrow Mrs. 8, NJ. FoS
: N,ss T.. N. Fox. y, M. Fox. Jr., Mis-
Frances Randall. y. Alexander Randall
Philadelphia (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilson, New York tstearns) Nj
r and Mrs. Nicholas Bryce, Phila
dslphia Wharton McMullen, Phila
Q deiphia (Stevens-D uryea) DR.. r, I
: Elinwood, Utica. N. Y; 0soffre
lTower, Philadelphia (buick).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
MILLS 100000 GIFTS
NOT SUBJECT TO A TAX
Surrogate Decides There Was
no Intent to Evadc
Transfer Law.

Surrogate Coha,an decided Yesterday
who died on January 3. 1910. need not
pay a transfer tax on Christmas gifts
OF $1,000 600 each made by Mr.. Mills
to his daughter, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
and to his son. ogden Mills. Just before
lie died, In accordance with his GUS
tom for many Years. counse for the
State Comptroller contcud,d that the
81, 300, 600 should lie taxed because the
gifts were not actually delivered to
the son and daughter until after the
death OF Mr.. Mills.
In his opinion ~exelnpt'ue the gifts
Surrogate Cohalan says that on De-
ccmber II. 1909. MIR. Mills, who was
IN california, wrote to his son ex-
pressing his intention to make his usual
gifts TO his children and saying that
each gift would take the form of a
transfer of 5000 shares VI Atchison
Railroad stock. the difference between
the value of the stock and $1,000, Ooo to
be made up in cash. The difference wal
$4,000.
The Surrogate says that Mr.. Mills did
not receive his fathers letter because
he had started for California to see
him. but the letter was opened by
George W Graf. the decedents book
keeper, who wiUte the decedent that
he had taken action az ordered In the
letter and that there would he sutil-
cient cash on hand hy January /, 1910.
to complete the gifts. The testimony
showed that for years the stock had
been kept in II safe deposit box 10
which ogden Mills. who held broad
powers OF attorney from his father,
had access.
Surrogate Cohalan concludes that
while there was not an actual delivery
of the gifts to the bcuefciaries. TINS
was not possible In the peculiar CIR
cumstanCts surrounding tn" transaction
but that there was "A theoretical trans
fer which was sufficient to give the
son n daughter title to tho gifts he
fore their fathcr died. The Surrogate
also ruled that the gifts wer" not made
i'm contemplation Of death, because al
though Mr.. Mills was then 81 years
old his health was good for a man q
his age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers


ST. Regis Nelson Morris. Chicago NJ.
and MIS-. George COO. lIt'shurG stephen
clark. Mount kisco, y. Y.
Prince Goor:e-l. W. Harder, Sault
ste Marie. Mich Il r Wnrdeu. Water
bury. Conn. II. ". Rice, cleveland
Manhattan-Mr and Mrs. sylvester
boring. Rochester. y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
\. L. Moss, Sandusky, ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fitzpatrick. Montreal.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs, Philip Rollins,
Locust Valley. |" /; r. j. Bolster, Bat
tie Creek, Mich, j. II, Last, Ogden.
Utah.
.Albert-Charlcs Il. Gray, Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr. and Ms |" G. Reed, Norfolk,
Va. II. NJ Langley, Atlanta. Ga,
Nanderhilt-R Il Rongard, Toronto
Il. i. Mckay. Pittsburg,
Breslin-J. \. Jerauld, Providence, K.
l. W. Morgan Shuster, Washington, - e.
Netherland-T. w. Fahy. oklahoma
city. Okla. John Sargent. pittshurr.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. :. NJ. Trimm,
Buffalo MIR. and Mrs. Chester ". Yep
per. Boston.
McAipin-GeorGe u. Whipplc. Norfolk,
Va. Miss Catherine T.. Wilhelm, Harris
burg, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs, r.. g. Th"mp-
son. Little Rock, Ark.
Martinique Ernest Williams, Au'
custa, Ga. Nv. and Mrs. " i" htllr,
Binphamton. y. Y Nj. and Mrs I. r.
Christine, Stroudsburg. Pa
Woodstock-lt T. York, Portage, WIS
y. l.. Thomas. cleveland, ONO.
Wolcott-Mrs, charles \ Potter, Mrs
Dorothy Potter, Philadelphia Mis-, T
+. Torrey. scranton, Ia
Savoy--Mr and Mrs. Jean Hudson
New Orleans. La Mir and Mrs Robert
Cuttles. Dcs Moinos, Ia MI ana Mrs
A. NJ. L.ltchfcld, Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
WAYBURN MOVES In
AT CENTURY THEATRE
Says Lease for Five Years Has
Been Signed-Opcning
Next Month.


Ned wayburn definitely settled all
rumors about the Century Theatre last
,,u,, - ..,a,,u Tho arS,
"'e"' W "o'i"e w ""' -,
rehearsai OF MS 'Iown ropes : ""'e"
Is to open there early in September.
Mr.. Wayburn said a lease for the thea
%. ,,. 49,. .u.a o., ,or,od NJ a,
10 NC" oV'" e"e"
'eas' nVe fears ana mat Neo ""so"'"'
Productions, Inc. will be the tenants.
lie dar,iped IN sav WIN, the yearly rental
~o,,,a l.. 49,. ..... a..
- $50 -. 4.
III 'he company put ne saiu e'e'o -
100000 paid In capital stock.
The new enterprise Is TO be modelled
after the Continental music hall idea.
There will be a daUce club In the base
ment. a musical show In the auditorium
and a midnight review on the roof be-
sides bars. tap rooms. tea rooms, private
dining rooms and restaurant service.
MI. Wayburn plans TO open 'Iown
ropes IN september. the ROOF saruen
show In October and the dance ciuo
IN November. His "Town Topics COM
pany will NIL the big stage OF the CEN
Jury, which is much larger tnan any
other now devoted to SUCH prUductiohs
lie says ne mas ninety-six girls IN the
chorus n twenty-tour inen. besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
GOLF STARS TO GO TO LENOX
John shepard, Jr., VIII Entertai"
Noted Players NEXT Week..

LrNox. Aug. John Shepard, Jr, OF
Roston has presented prizes to be played
Tor on Friday at the opening of the new
course of the Stockbridge Golf CluD
Mrs. Shepard during the Stockbridge
rolf tournament next week Will entertain
Fra ncis Ouimet, Frank II, Hoyt OF New
York. II. II, Wilder and H. IL. Hovey'
Mrs, A. 7. Belden won. the putting tour
nament at the Hotel Aspinwall to-day
defeating Miss Harriet Meyers in the
finals, A..
Miss Edith Bonsal, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal, won ths
championship of the water sports ioi
girls and Yates Satterlee. o OF Mrs
Churchill Satterlee. won the champion
.hip for boys at Lake Mahkeenao. Miss
Ronsal had SO points and Miss Heller
Frothingham 35. Yates Satterlee scored
bb points and Donald Frothingham ~
The winners OF to-day's sports were
Girls, tub race, Edith Bonsal: girls
swimming race, Irene Turnure cano'
obstacle race, Edith Bonsal Z ant
snoon swimming race, Yates Satterlee
hoys' swimming race. Writ ID. Walker.
Misc Helen Rice won the girls tennis
ha nd,cap match at the I.enox Club. de
Yeatin1 Miss Helen rockingham, 7-5
Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson, WIFI
had been visiting In Sag Harbor. nav
returned TO Blantyre, Mrs. William II
bradford arrived at Wayside tonight.
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. VIII
lam c, Redfeld will start on Friday 70
Woods Hole. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew /
hit travelling by automobile TO tn
White Mountains. arrived at the Maple
wood, Pittsneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
JEWISH CLASH OVER
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
Leaders at Odds as to Method
to Be Employed in
Starting 1t.

Efforts ~ leading Jews Of the United
States to start "a national movement in
behalf Of Jewish rights and liberties
throughout the world have resulted in
serious disagreement as to the sort Of
meeting to he called to put the movement
on foot
ON one side is the Jewish Congress
organization Committee. 22g East
broadway. NJ which Louis II. Brandeis
has been the spokesman. and on the
other side Is the American Jewish Com
mittec. 1856 Second venue of whose
executive committee Dr. cyrus Adler is
chairman n Louis Marshall IL "A leader.
Mr.. Brandels wishes to call a general
congress of representatives Of the Jews
in America. The American Jewish COM
mittce's plan is to call a special confer
ence in Washington, u. G.. In October
of delegates from designated Jewish So
%cieties who will meet and work u a
basis Of representation
DIR. Adler, for the American Jewish
Committee, and Mr.. Brandeis. for the
Congress organization. have conferred
privately in an effort to adjust the dif-
ference. but ave not succeeded. Dr
Adler says that the American Jewish
Committee is without power to change
its original plan. Its meeting. 1t was
said yesterday, will he held In Washing
ton as planned.
DIR. Max ~Girsdansky. secretary of the
Congress branch. aid yesterday that IN,
American Jewish Committee wished e
control the new movement for Jews
through a few powerful representatives
Of the race. while the plan Mr. Bran
deis proposes Ia based On the theory thai
the three million Jews In the United
states will know better how to decid'
what they want tina just a few" Mr.
Brandeis declares that the conference
plan Is undemocratic.
The Congress organization mas called
a meeting OF prominent Jews OF IN
United States at Cooper Union for Au
rust 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
the Gaiety.

The Gaiety Theatre opened last night
TO- the season with a farce called
search Me-" written by Augustin Mac
Hugh. who wrote "Of'cer CSC" which
had A long run at this theatre several
seasons ago. search Me" Is described
or the programme az "a mystery farce"
|; is In three acts and there is enough
exacting.
Howard f~>stabrook took one OF the
leading roles and the feminine side was
led by Ethel Gray Terry. The company
included Montague Love. Charles A. Ste
veuson, Fred Graham. Wilfred Seagram,
George CASTOR, Rcilo Lloyd, Ruth Allen.
Gordon Burby, A. f. Kaye and Stanley
room
The acton OF the play passes at a
country ano near LONDON. Anthony
Noi Gland. X. G.. has defended a khedive
" no was tried for treason II has Sc
cuied his generation. In gratitude the
khedive presents him with "A famous
blood red ruby valued AT the modest sum
OF 10000 pounds sterling. This play just
reNels IN big figures as well as mystery,
Tten Moroiand announces that he viii
present the ruby 10 the hrst princess
who marries. This naturally causes
somewhat of a sensation.
Morelond gives "A house party with
seven guests, among whom is a young
American playwright. Hurst by name
Before they sit down TO dinner a Scot
lam Yard detective comes from lsondof
announces that an attempt IL Ia b'
made to get away with the ruby Th'
young American. with charteristic Yam
ket humor, sees dramatic p~ossibilitie.
In this and shows how easily the gen
can ne stolen.
While they ara NJ dinner the ruby u
tolen in exactly the manner he hai
described. He naturally IL suspected. a
are other guests. among them an Aus
tralian of great wealth, an English cap
tain and the play wright's valet
PeipleNing events follow. The ruby
returned to the safe. only to turn out
spurious imitation. Every one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Plays and Players.

"Tnder Fire" a war play by ROi
Cooper Mcgrue, will be produced tonight
at the Hudson Theatre with William
Courtcnay and Violet Hemlng in the
leading roles.
Some Baby" which was to have
opened tonight at the Fulton Theatre.
has been postponed until next Monday
evening,
The present run Of the "Hiegfcld Mid
night Frolic' atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre viii be terminated Saturday
night to make rom for "A similar new en-
,ertainment.
Milton Sills has been engaged by the
Monarch Producing Company for the
leading part In My Lady's Garter" a
dramatixatiOn of the novel Of the same
name by the late jacques Fvtrelle,
Harry Fox and Yoncsi Dolly will MAKE
their farewell appearance In vaudeville
at the Palace next week. Immediately
after this engagement, they will begir
rehea rsals for a new musical comedy.
Weber and Fields nave been held Owe
for another weeks engagement at Ii,
Palace Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
BURNING STEAMER
FOOLS THE POLICE
r;rcboat Dashps to Save Won
on who Leap From
Bargcs' Decks.
MERELY A MOVIE STUNT

Yesterday was a clear bright day, so
sripuy the Rat set fire to the excursion
,arve Andrew NJ. Church. loaded with
,icuickers of a rival gang. In the Hud-
90, River near Riverdalc. The gang
stars and their lady friends leaped into
,ne water, there was a fight for life pre-
servers and shreiks and cries for help
came through the smoke-the thick. yell
lou "smokepot" smoke of the movies.
The Fox Film Corporation was staging
"Reseueration." adapted from owen
Kldare's My Mamie Rose"
II was a realistic adaptation-so real
,.us that not even the ecide yellowncss
~ Inc smoke prevented frightened camp
errs and residents of Spuyten Duyvil,
mindful of the Eastland and the General
slocuin, from tclephoning police head
Quarters. that a steamer was burning in
III. river. with horrible loss OF life. That
"a why there came first a launch from
che Klnssbridse station. then anOthe
from uarhor d. and finally the hreboat
lanes Duane, from ~Thirty-hfth street.
her ten men manning the big. shiny
uc,zles, ready for fierce work. Capt.
Mustard was "A bit testy when he found
Out IT was the movies.
Ever since a week ago Friday the
movie actors have waited for this hig
scene. but yesterday was the first good
oppprtunity the Weather has afforded
for their purposes. They made the
mos, Of 1t and yer through it
eu-some OF II twice. There was
the panicstricken fight for life pre-
eeryers, Sor instance. That had to be
done over because. said Director Raoul
A Welsh. 81 to see more men
helping women. more life preservers in
the air. more smoke and more excite
ment." He got them all.
Then came the scene that really set
the campers by the ears, brought a flo
tia of canoes and motorbo,ts to the
rescue and also the police and firemen.
Fairly belching thick smoke from all
three decks. the barge swung apparently
Helpless in midstream and from her
leaped men, women and children until
tie water was dotted with their heads
and her sides swarmed with them
FROM the upper deck rained burning bits
o. wood and waste-and above 1t al
rang screams-and the shout of the di.
rector. Don't laugh. Remember, this Ia
seriou you're all dying and you're al
excited
For just a minute 1t looked as II
the movie stunt might end fatally. A.
three cameras buzzed, one of the Bowery
hangers on the Fox Company had ism
ported for realism was seen to sink. ant
only quick work by Mrs. John r. Boldt
who liked with Gen. Resale Jones. tn,
suffrage leader. "A few years ago. saved
him.. A minute later. fourteen-year-olt
Margaret Bernstedt was pulled on
gasping with exhaustion.
Then came some more strenuou,
scenes, with RockcliT Fellowes rescuini
two children amid the flames belchinj
from blow pots, a mad crowd rushing ul
and down narrow stairs and into life
boats terror stricken. for hat yellow
smoke Is thick. Last Of all Anna Nils
son had to be dragged away from
quiet poker game to rescue some NOR,
children. Anna Is Monte Rose In tn
aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
HAROLD F. MADDEN.
SILK Importer DIES Mt ITS New
Jersey summer Home.

Harold Farquh,r MADDEN, head VI the
old silk importing firm OF MADDEN A. Co.
~ ol2 Fifth avenue. died yesterday At
his summer home In Seahrirht, y. j. He
had been falling for several months,
Mr.. Hadlen was born I'm New York In
1855. lie was the son of william Had
den. who was head II MADDEN X Co. he
fore him. and the grandson OF its
founder. John ~ Hadlsn He was grad
uatei from Cambridge University, Eng
land. in 1876. His entire business career
had been with the old firm, to the head
of which he went at his fathers death.
He leaves a widow. who was Miss Va
lerie Rurckhardt three sons, Harold r.
.Ir. Gavin and Edward Kenneth, and
two married daughters, Mrs. Kenneth II
Robinson AMI Mrs. Francis Behn Riggs
He was a member Of the University,
Church. Merchants and Rumson County
clubs. The New York home of the Had
dens Is at : East SeNenty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
The reason.
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM.
MITTEE.

MITTEE.
<iso p. M,-MeetinG Of the Art Com
mittee at ~ Fifth venue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
6 =. M.-FIrst Assembly district. Itsl-
Ian street meeting at Maedougai and
King streets.
7:3o p. n. to II r. M.-Moving pic
ture night In Thirty second Assembly
district.
4 r. M.-seventh Assembly district,
watchers school at Hudson Guild, 43s
West Twenty-seven,h street
4 y. M-Seventh Assembly district,
street meeting at Twenty eighth stree,
and Eighth avenue.
3 =. M.-Twenty- NTH Assembly dis
trict. street meeting at Washington
square.
sP. M-Fifteenth Assembly district,
street meeting at Broadway and
Elghty-second street.
s p. M-Meeting of Bronx German
American Committee at 400 East i,9th
street.
5 M,-Twenty-t third Assembly dis
trict. local Dyckman section meets at
22l sherman avenue.
$40 =. M.-Twenty-seventh Assem-
bly, district. street meeting under the
s'f'N "Ff''' ~ -
Assembly district OF the Woman suf-
frage party and the Seventeenth sena-
torial district COMMITTEES Of the
woman's Political Union at northwest
corner Of Broadway and Forty-hfth
street.
wOMAN'S POLITICAL UNION.
IL Nooh-sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict, factory meeting, First avenue
and Seventeen street.
l2 Noon-sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. cart day.
=, M,-Rovins shop Winner,
l25th street and Seventh avenue,
$3.50 p. M.-~Twentieth Senatorial dis
trict. street meeting. Fifth avenue and
| llSth street.
POLITICAL EQUALITY ASSOClA-
TON.
$3.50 =. M.-Open air suffrage meet
ing at Thirty-third street and Broad
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
DATTI.
sinHrr's Daughter Wed to italian
After War Romance.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1l.-Miss Vida
Bispham, daughter Of David Bispham.
the baritone. was married on June Is to
kiccardo Alessandro Datti-Bergheri a
member of an Italian noble family Of
Florence, according to information
which has Just reached here. Several
years ago Miss Bispham went to Eng
land and then to Italy, where she lived
at the home of her godfather. Signor
lima, near Florence. Soon after her
arrival she met the young nobleman, the
engagement being announced in May last
when war looked certain.
As her ance wGs a member of the re-
serves, Miss Bispham Joined the Red
Cross as a nurse. The wedding was
arranged Immediately and took place
before the young woman had time &c
notify her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or and Mrs, Robert Alfred Sands of
loi East Thirty-ninth street have an
nouuced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine s. Sands. to John M.
Thatcher OF this city. Miss n who
Is row with her parents at their sum-
mer place IN Ridgefield, Conn, was in
troduCel to society two years ago. Mr..
Thatcher Is the son Of Thomas NJ.
Thatcher Of Somerset. KY, n he lives
a. West Ffty-hfth street. He wae
graduated from the Harvard law school
IN 1909, He is a member OF the Harvard
Club and also OF Squadron A. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
BAR HARB0R HEARS RECITAL.
KreisIer and schelIins Render .
Beethoven Onata.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 1.-THE FIRST OF
three recitals OF Beethoven's soratas
was given in the Building OF Arts TINS
afternoon by Fritz Kreisler and Ernest
schelling. The building was crowded.
the audience including Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr,. of Seal Har-
bor. Gen. Porter, w. H.. Endicott. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs. Walter
Graeme Ladd. DR.. Able. Courtlandt
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bliss,
Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs. Warner NJ
Leeds, Herr Rubner OF Columbia n
yersity and Richard X. Aldrioh.
Arrivals to-day at the Newport were
Mrs. w. l.. Wedleigh. Montclair; seth
Low I'd, New York. Allan McLane, Jr''
John II. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fritz Chandler arrived at the Mai
yern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
REA'S CONDITION FAVORABLE.
Operation Not Yet Performed on
President Of Pennsylvania.

ment was issued to-day at the offices of
the pennsylvan ia Railroad regarding
the condition OF Samuel Rca, president OF
the road
That the friends of Mr.. Rea may be
relieved of m apprehension announce
ment Ia made that his condition con-
tinues entirely favorable and his general
health is practically normal. The X
pected operation, which If not serious In
character. has not yet been performed
and 1t may be several days before its
necessity can be definitely determined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
HoN0RS TO LUCY STONE.
SuTragists to Place Tablet 81
House in which She Lived.

ORANGE, y. j., Aug. ll.--Lucy stones
fight for votes for her sex will be cele-
bra,ed tomorrow night by l75 suffra-
gists at a banquet at the Essex County
Country Club. West Orange. Lucy Stone
Allowed her house In East Orange to be
sold for taxes rather h pay them, In
order 10 protest against women's taxa
ton without representation.
A memorial tablet will be placed on
Che Lucy Stone house. Among those who
Will assist are DIR. Anna Howard Shaw,
Mrs. Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Garrison VII
lard, Mrs. Frank J. Roessing. Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell. Mrs. Richard Fitxger.
AID Mrs. Everett Colby. Everett Colby
and Thomas A. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
West Virginia Resort 10 Preparing
for Its Horse show.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Aug.
Ii.-w. p. Hawley and r. l.. Meany Of
New York have arrived here for the
horse show. They rod down to the
Meadows this morning to jump their
horses. Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein Of
New York passed the morning riding
over the trails on Hates Mountain.
The tennis matches drew galleries at
the Casino this morning when j, w. Os-
borne, Sr.. and W. X. Il. Emerson of New
York defeated ]. W. osborne, Jr,. and
John G. Simonds. In spite OF the rain
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Walker Of Jersey
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett r. Wal
Of Richmond were on the golf links this
morning.
John Markle OF New York n N. b
Jessup motored over from Hot Springs
for luncheon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
william =. Porter.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug ll.-WiIl!am
Sterling Porter. vice-presidcnt and gem
eral manager of the Associated oil Com
PAM of california. If dead At the age
Of 40. lie was also vice-presidcnt of
the A~nmlgamated oil co'npan, and a d.
rector in many other oil concerns. Mr.
Porter and George &. priestley organ.
ICED the Central Fuel Company, a slb,-
600. 900 corporation, In 1910. The com
pany held options on vast tracts tn the
homa oil fields.