davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MANY HUNTERS OUT
At MEADOW BROOK
Stir Up Two Foxes, but Both
Manage to Get Back to
Cover.

MEADOW BROOK, l.. l.. Nov. almost
svery one who has ridden to hounds on
Long Island during the past ten years
was out with the Meadow Brook fox
hounds this morning. and later In the
afternoon rode with the drag hounds Of
the same club. Altogether it was one
Of the largest gatherings Of huntsmen
that has been seen near New York for a
long time. Two foxes were oun and
ono made q pretty race before the pack
lost him. The other went to earth within
fifteen minutes after being driven from
the covert near the Columbia stock farm.
Among the riders were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mss Helen Hitch
cock. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., Miss
Marion Hollins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.
Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark. S. A.
w. Baltazzi. Victor .,iorawetz, Miss Nio-
let Morawetz, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
Mrs. George Whitney. +. s. Won Stade.
Harvey 8. Ladew. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rus
sell Grace. James C. Cooley. Mrs. A. NJ.
Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmiil.
Joseph p. Grace. Cecil Lyon. Miss Van
derbilt. Grey Vanderbilt. J. Benson Rose.
@. p. Snow. Douglas Campbell, +. W
Cutcheon, Mr., Pitcher. Miss Durand. VI
Simon OF the French army.
The drag rounds started at 2 o'clock
from Roslyn. The line was over a pic
turesque rolling country In the vicinity
OF Roslyn and Old Westbury. The pack
ran r and fast n a good portion OF
the field managed to be we'll UP with the
huntsman and pack at the end OF the
run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Plays and Players.

Mile. ma Paylows attended tn. per
f%orrnanfe OF Hip. mp, Hooray'' at the
New York Hippodrome yesterday after
noon.
II. II. Frazee has made arrangement
for the decentralization of Aaron HoYman's
vaudeville plsylet The Cherry Tree and
Will soon produce II as a comedy in three
acts.
John l.. Golden's musical pla ylst. 'Ths
Clock shop which was rrst seen at the
last all star gambol OF the Lambs club,
viii be the feature attraction at the Pal
ace Theatre next week,
David Belasco stated yesterday that the
motion picture version Of "Madama Butter
n.y." which Is 10 be shown at the strand
Theatre next week with Mary Piokford in
the leading role. Is not taken from his
dramatic version. but from the original
story by John Luther LONG
Mrs. Ben All Haggin Of l21 Madison ave-
nue. has Issued invitations for Friday eve
ming 70 meet the officers and directors OF
the Drama League Of America. There will
be a discussion Of the atm and work of the
league, OF which Mrs, Haydn Is president.
Assisting the hostess will he Mrs Henry A.
Alexander, Mrs Frank Is. Kcech. Mrs
James Harvey Robinson. Mrs, John ".
Alexander md ALss LswN v. OsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

ui.. lI.,ar stearns. daughter OF Mr..
arL NI.s Louis Stearns, will be married
70 Iv,u Dean this afternoon In St
Georges Church, Stuyvesant square
The wedding OF Mrs. E~vangellne
Armstrong Johnson. widow OF robert W.
Johnson. to John W. Dennis OF LONDON
England, will take place at o TO-
day at her home. 375 Park avenue
The wedding OF Miss Charlotte san
ford Baker, daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
v,iIIiam Il. Baker. TO Carl f. Miller will
,,La Mace this evening at s o'clock at
The home of her parents, S67 Madison
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerken have
a.n, ou, invitations for the marriage Of
their laughter, Miss Irene Gerken. to
.Joseph Leo Egan on the evening OF No
y,.rnber 20 at their home, 3? West Sew
enty-afth street.
Miss Matilda Bigelow. daughter by a
former marriage Of Mrs. Edward Nj.
padelford, will be married to Herbert
1, Pell. Jr., at noOn to-day In the church
of the Heavenly Rest. There VIII be a
reception at the st Regis.
In st. Jamcs's =. T., Church this after
noon at 1 o'clock Miss Marie Taller,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee
Taller will be married to $. Bryce Wing
OF this city. a small reception will fol-
low at the home of tho brides parents.
A wedding of interest tn many people
In this city win take place at noon to-
day in 81. James, Church, Philadelphia,
when Miss Hope Truxtun Beale, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Beale.
will be married to Oliver Eaton Crom-
well, son by "A former marriage OF Mrs.
Edward r. Stotcsbury. The wedding
breakfast will follow at the home OF
A.. IvlAA'a M mania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
JAMES-HAGNER.
''r>' social Secretary at White
House WEEDS BaItimorean

WASHINGTON. Nov. Tho marriage
!" Miss Isabella r. Hagner to Norman
!. James of Baltimore took place this
G~'trnoon In ST, Johns Church. the Rev.
."!and Cotton Smith. rector. officiating.
!. NmaIl company of relatives and close
"ehds were present.
Inc bride Was attended by the BRIDE
.vom two daughters. the Misses Mar
We and Amelia James. Hamilton Post
y htf!mor" was best man. Dr. Francis
Nahaall Iiaener gave his sister In mar
wage.
an m'0rnal buffet luncheon followed
Nc ceremony AT the home OF DR.. Francis
= hagrer, after which MIR. James and
n' bride left for Boston to be neal the
rHnerS son, who is III of Pneumonia at
Lleter COLLEGE.
me hrid" was the first official social
7Ietaiy AZ the White House. she
p''ea mo Fcyen years OF President
"yos'NtIt iurumbency and a year and
: .dI pl the present administration.
among IN" guests at the ceremony
'"e Miss Margaret Wilson. the French
rnoassador and Nine. Ju%sserand, the
vLrn Assistant Secretary OF State and
W., william Philips, the Norwegian
~, ana Nine. Brin, Mrs. Rich
CIV r4 townsend, Mrs, Abraham G. Nc
pmo,''t and Mr.. and Mrs, George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
5000 KISS WILL AID
FRENCH WAR FUND
Passenger on ROchambcau
Buys Fcrvpnt Smack From a
Mile. GreuZe.

Mile. Lillian Greuze, who IL here to
kiss for France to help along tho
war fund collected aboard the French
liner ~Rochambeau, in yesterday from
Bordeaux. after the concert on Monday
evening. Mile. Greuze guaranteed that
the s~alutation would he fervent and
sincere. n the we'll TO do voyager.
name and nationality refused by the
actress and witnesses. expressed him
self completely satisfied. The inspira-
ton OF the generous voyager came when
he saw the petite and airy young
woman perform in the concert.
Others who took part in the concert
were Rene Davenne. Charles Dalmores.
Hector Dufranne. Maria Duchene and
Lorenzo Bozano, operate stars. The
result of their efforts was $500 more
for the fund.
Nine. Raimonde Fernandez. wife of
the former Mexican Ambassador to
France, brought by the Rochambcau
100 gowns the finest Partisan creations.
valued at 100000. each in a Tin lined
box. They will be shown for the first
time at the Rtz-Carlton on November
90 in a play written by Roger de Mon
vel, who. with Philippe Ortiz accom-
panied Nine. Fernandez. The exhibit
ton. called the Paris Fashion Fete. Is
for raising funds for French children
made destitute by the war.
Or. A. \. Warden. long a resident of
Paris, says he is here on an unofficial
peace mission. He has letters from
diplomats from all the warning nations
except Russia. which he will have pub
lished here TO promote the cause of
peace. Editors in England and France.
he says. refused to print them,
The body OF William Sprague. war
Governor OF Rhode Island, arrived by
the ~Rochambeau, accompanied by his
widow. her granddaughter and Mrs,
Inez Sp~rague-Stiness. Col. Michael j.
Lynch. military aid To Gov. Beeckman Of
Rhode Island. Henry Reuter-. the Gov
ernor's executive secretary. and A. Stan
ley Hart boarded the ship at Quarantine
and accompanied the body to the French
line pier, whence IL was taken by train
30 Providence. where there will be q
military funeral on Friday.
\ French destroyer accompanied the
Rochambeau about 100 miles 10 sea
from Bordeaux to guard her against
submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
JOHN D., JR., AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Il. Tod Leave
for New York.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. john -. Rockefeller, Jr.. reached
here from New FORK this morning for
their usual fall visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Doubleday. whose
marriage took place recently, arrived to-
day from New York.
Gov. and Mrs. X, LIVINGSTON Beck
man were among those on the golf links
to-day, playing n $50 Other Alay-
ers were Miss Juliana Cutting. John c..
Tappin, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Morris Car
negie. Mrs. Francis NJ. Bacon, Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowcs Morgan.
Major Creighton Webb and Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Il. Tod returned TO New
York mis- evening.
Arrivals to-day include Jesse l.. Eddy
and his daughter. Miss Mildred Eddy.
New York Robert Gamble, Brooklyn +:
Mrs. Dorothy L. Potter and Mr., and
Mrs. II. r, M~cDermott. Philadelphia (;
Mr.. me Mrs. George Chahoon. Jr.,
Grand Mere. Que. and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII iIartwell Lyford. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
NINE. SCHUMANN- HEINK
DELIGHTS IN CONCERT
Audience That Nearly Fills
Carnegie Hall Greets Pop
ular COntraltO.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink
gave a song recital yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. me distinguished
German c~ontralto was greeted by an au-
dience that nearly filed the auditorium
and the pleasure aroused by her Singing
again evinced in large measur the re-
markable hold in popular esteem she has
80 long continued TO maintain.
AZ Is her custom Nine. Schumann-
Heink presented "A programme consist
ing largely OF songs by German COM
posers. II opened with a group made
UP of the chief aria OF Arm,de from
Handels "Rinaldo," three schubert
songs, "Du hist die Run "Wohin" and
Der Wanderer' and Sdhumanns
"Fruehlingsfahrt"
These songs served we'll 10 display
the leading qualities OF the z
style. Her voice, yet OF great power
was not In as good a condition AS when
heard here last season. II frequently
sounded more tired and worn. But much
that is valuable in the quality of her
ar, was again revealed as IA remarkable
sustaining power employed in "Du Dist
de RUIZ charming grace and sentiment
as shown In the 'Wohin' (which had TO
be repeatedly. and a fine sense or dram
attic coloring. with which Der wan
derer" was rendered. In the Schumhnn
song the singer was not very happy, put
following II at the close OF the group
she finally had to give an encore the
Tod und das Maedchen' OF
Among the other GerUan songs We're
L,iszt's KS muss Elm wunderbares SEM.
''Es hat die Rose sich beklagt' ot
Franz and Brahms's "Wiegeniied 'ootn
NJ these songs had to be repeated). and
Beethoven's IAN die Hoffnung'" "HeIse
Nacht" followed as an encore aiteI
the second group and 1t was sung WIN
much tender feeling.
Nine. Schumann-Hdnk varied her
lis, with some English songs, Down In
tho Desert" by Ross: war oy
Rogers Before the Crucihx' OF La
Forge. and in closing ;
''Staendchen," which was given WIN Az
oblIgato of male voices. Here the singer
vas assisted by Messrs. Beodoe'
Thomas. Reed and Donald Chalmers
Anton Hon played the accompaniment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
DIED.

pt-<cr ua,.,r, co,, -
90 a. ~ go. ,,., ~
~" 20
- 80 Io,, -" 'oH"
.aan. -, -. p.a.,.
nj ~
80 u" ".o'o"S'
80. NJ" ~ "rsn'
"~ " ~" amp
- ~, Wv . " w '"''
~, a'."u., %"
~ = /"
"ME ~ N'"No"' S"s''"u. o''o"er ~
mo, IT, ot1.s, sr -, 80.
-" - "' anu
hALsEi.-N' Morris'own' y j. October
81 l'l' Co'he4ia Van WICK HaIsey.
daughter OF me I"te samuel b. and
Sarah - h".s'y a"i sister OF the late
Edmuni u hAeey'
fuheral services VIII ne he'd AZ her late
nn r. 'rorrn
~, asa
HoM hi!"-oh MohnaE' Hove'noer ! 1917,
sara' Loru ho"e''s' wido" OF Henry
iio"e''s ana daughter OF Inc late
p"hiel ana susan de Forest Lord. In
hcr e's"'! s'Ne"'h year
fuherhl services 81 he' Iit" residence.
S"u west Hh' avenue, thursday morn
hs' ""Nr"h"e' - AT !" q COCK
Inc m'nes'rS "' 'HN sooIe'F Tor fhs
He.ief OF nam orphan ana Destitute
h'lureh '"h'uhVe win ufep sorro"
$50 Inrt u,rs
"'n" '1'u - sN'y years
-. 4" ~"
-, ""',a
S"tr' ''V w"
49, ",,","s,
~ ~ i'E"
n,Is.trNs
'N"T "hEEi"hh'
secretary
LlCHTENsTElN.-on October 81. IN the
siXty-e!shth year % his age. Alfred
Lichtenste!n. at the residence of his
son. at Atlantic Highlands. y, J..
Funeral services wednesdsy. November
=. a. 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, at the German
Evangelical Church IN S~chermerhorn
street. near Court street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
GOLF PRIZES
Large Crowd Hears Election Re-
turns at sleepy Hollow Club.

TARRYTowN. y. Y. Nov. There was
a large dinner gathering at the Sleepy
Hollow Country club tonight to hear
the election returns and wituess the
presentation Of the golf cups n other
trophies TO the seasons winners. In all
thirty-siX prizes were awarded,
Frank A. Ntndorlip. president OF the
club. sat At the hcad of n large table
around which We're sixty members, In
Guiding governors of the club and the
golf committee, In the centre OF the
table was a miniature golf course. Those
10 whom trophies We're awarded were
G, q. Comstock. Jr,. G.. b Brandreth,
A.. II. Johnson. Mrs, j, A. Moore, T.. &,
Judson. w. D.. Perine. Lee W Maxwell,
NJ. II. Howe. j.. ID. Voorhees,. O. {. Macy,
II. Il. Scott. c. i. Schmidt. W. l.. Stro-
bel. Mr.. md Mrs. II b. Guthrie and Ma
son Is. Starring, Jr.
Among those who rave dinner parties
were Frank T%ruinbull. Arthur o, Choate
Harrison Williams. percival J. MacIn-
tosh, Darwin +. Kingsley, H. Il, Guthrie.
William Stursburg, John T.. Meek.
Charles 8. Huntley. II. ID. Cheever. Wal
ter u, Mahony, Charlie f. Herman, G.
V. Rich II Mason b Starring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MRS. GAIT HAS BUSY
SESSION WITH MODESTO
Aftprward She Goes Motoring,
Followed by Auto Load of
Camera Men.

Mis-. Edith Boiling Gait. the presi-
dents ~fancee. who arrived IN New York
Monday afternoon. spen, yesterday in
examining and selecting articles OF APP
par.l for her rousseau and in motoring
about the city.
Tired out by her journey and shop
ping trip the day before. Mrs. Gait arose
rather late. and after brcakfasting In
her suite at the 81. Regis with Miss
Helen Woodrow Rones and Miss a. q.
Gordon left the hotel at IL o'clock with
them in an automobile which she had
hired for her use while In the city. Mrs.
Gait motored to a dressmaker's in West
Flfty-seycnth street, Another car
loaded to the running boards with
camera men followed her.
For the first time since her arrival in
New York Mrs. Gait was recognized by
a crowd which was attracted by the
sight Of the camera men pursuing her.
she hurried inside the shop and WAS
whisked upstairs by attendants before
many had seen her. The secret service
mar detailed to attend her seated HIM
self downstairs.
After two hours with the dressmaker
Mrs. Gtlt and her companions returned
to the ~. Regis. They lunched in their
private sitting room. About 80 Mrs.
Gait and Miss Gordon hurried through
the hotel lobby again and entered their
car, For two hours and n half they
drove about the city. Mrs, Gait was at-
tired as she had been in the morning
in "A dark serge walking suit With n
skirt somewhat longer than is the style
~ present. She wore q yellow imitation
tea rose on her left shoulder, Her hat
was "A high crowned affair with an ecru
band fastened by n silver buckle. Her
spats matched the band on her hat.
Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the
Port, called on Mrs. Gait about . o'clock
last night. Shortly after his arrival
Mrs, Cats auto was called and Mrs.
Gait. her two companions and Mr.. Ma
lone went for a ride about town to view
the election crowds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
TO BEAUTIFY


Il, lanes . Cannon, Frank A. Wander
~ !" NJ l"rt"s. Edwin W. Fiske and
.,"ar'rs II Tibbits compose a commis-
W.. appointed by the Board of SUPER
yrS NIT 70 prepare plans for the future
waah'e OF the physical development OF
S'eh'5t"i county. The commission
named Monday in accordance with
AZURE ~ '"' """' Hes's'
ht" hi.I WAS prepared by the West
A., county chamber OF Commerce
avg mas 'or ii- object further beaut,-
aL'" ~ M" county as well as the
eop'nen' of measures to advance liv-
~, ,on"'""ia 10 the highest point OF
"'N2e TIA" plsn ia be prepared Will
mn, existing highways, park areas and
A. NJ pun" Htud with proposed changes
wi" o., routes Of highways and the
,'''4 location Of proposed new
an XII i''.. and lands for additional
rt ''' n|IE grounds.
e," 'a'..'.slou Of the county into
M ,'t' "'.a. and adequate water sun
,e "'' '..'f projects tending to i'm
| ao, ay conditions also viii be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
In New York To-day.

. Rainy Day Club. luncheon. Hots, Aston.
! i, n.
Harvard Cub. celebration of nttieth an
adversary. $ T., NJ.
Lecture, civic Religion" Rabbi Wise,
Public Schoo. 81. s J.. NJ.
Federation for Child Study. meeting, {.
West SiNty-fourth street. 3 NJ,
National Society OF The Daughters OF
lsls. meeting, Waldorf-Astoria . T.. NJ.
Lecture. Functions OF the civil Service
Commission" Municipal Building. 8 p. NJ.
New York State Committee on Nat,onnl
Defence, luncheon given by Joseph II.
Choste, Bankers Club, ! L, NJ.
Lecture. The American Museum Of Ma
tural History" Or. Frederic A LucsA,
West Side Y. NJ, G., A., s I, NJ.
American Institute OF the n OF New
York. annual fair and flower exhibition.
80 West Thirty-ninth street. TO 10 +. NJ
Lecture. THE Presidency: Its Powers.
Duties. Responsibilities and Limitations"
sx.PreSid ont Tart. Horace Mann Audi
forum, S:l5 I. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Regiaters.

Albert. W. Collins. Philadelphia. 8
Hart nan Buffalo.
Piaza-Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell Put.
nam, white Plains
st. Regt-Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Hits. ST
Louis: ". :. Foster. Albany.
Biltmorc-Mr and Mrs. ]. VI. joyce
Portland, ore, AIR. and Mrs, +. II. Wilson,
Chicago.
Astor-Mr. ara Mrs. q. T.. Chichester.
san Leandro. Cal. Gen. Dene;rio Castillo
Duany. Havana.
savoy-Mr. and Mrs. II. Walter Thomas.
Omaha, Neb.: Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes.
San Francisco.
Claridge-Mrs. L L. Ducette. Montreal.
Miss Hall, Paris. Byron >. Bush. Pitts
burg, j g. Cromwell. Cleveland. Miss
Mary S~andway, Rochester.
observation-disclosures II Clancy, In.
dianspolis; Mrs. ". II Aston. Detroit.
Mich Nj. and Ms J. A. Townsend. chi
cago; Mir. and Mrs. Frank :. scsnion.
Syracuse.
MeAipln-Mrs. 81 1. Notchkiss. Nash
vile, Tenn. MI. and Mrs. " V. smith.
Lexington. Ky. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Rarker and Miss Irene +. Barker. Buffalo,
DIR. Albert Paquei. Quebec.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. William du Port.
Wilmington. Del. Lady Robinson. Eng.
land William VI. Wood. Boston. Mr.. aud
Mrs. George c. Miller, Buffalo. +. VI
Kirby. Wi'kesblrrc, Pa; Henry A. Blair
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
COLONIAL SUPPLANTS PALACE.
Keith Declares War on Com binn-
ton Houses of Upper Manhattan.

Wal was declared yesterday by the
y. +. Keith New York Theatre Com
pany on the so-called combination play
houses In upper Manhattan which, I'M
der the management OF John Cort and
others, have been producing current sue
cesses of the legitimate stage with the
original companies in such a manner
as to affect the vaudeville situation
seriously.
II was announced at the Palace Thea
ire IN the afternoon that hereafter the
Colonial Theatre. at broadway n Six
tieth street, will be considered the recog-
n!zed head OF the Keith vaudeville cir
cult, taking precedence over tho Palace.
The prices will be on a popular scale
ranging from 10 to 2b cents at matinees.
with 700 OF the best seats In tho evo-
nings for 30 cents.
The new vaudeville policy at this
house and in others similarly situated
Is to fght no neighborhood theatre
idea,
All principal vaudeville acts viii be
shown first at the COLONIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BEAGLES KILL ONE HARE.
Good Chase Gives Gucsts NJ villa
Torad Hale Appetite for Luncheon.

DARIgN. Conn, Nov. mir. and Mrs.
McDougall Hawkes. CAV a luncheon hero
to-day at villa Toradale. their country
place. before the meet OF the Fairfield
County Beagles. The hunt meet was
held near the stable of the Tokcneke
Club and was most interesting.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
Edward King, Mr., and Mrs. Lynford NJ.
Dickinson. Mr., and Mrs. Cass Gilbert,
Senator and Mrs. George r. Agnew, Mr..
and Mrs, Francis Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Freed.ander. David Blspham.
Miss Evelyn Crimmins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Pel,, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles +, Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delatield, Henry
HARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs. q, Van Rensse-
laer Cogewell. Mrs. Gerrit smith. Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis Iselin. Miss Iselin and
nv. and Mrs, Francis de-. Ruyter Wss-
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SAME OLD BILL" ON SCREEN.
suIser Plays Chief Part In ''The
Governors B0ss."

Ex-Gov. william Sulzer appears on the
screen depicting the scenes OF his I'M
parchment in a play called "The Cover |
nor's Ross" which was seen last night
Tor the first time at the Mckinley Square |
Theatre, Boston road and l6sth street.
The same old Bill" was depleted in
almost every conceivable manner. first
campaigning for election, then the cere- |
mony Of inauguration. and lastly the
Impeachment. There In a ronMnce, too.
Pauline Hall appears In the picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Robert Emmett. Jr.

\ cable message was received yester-
day by Charles y. Harris. 100 East
Seventy-second street. telling of the
death Of Robert Emmett, Jr.. 10. In Lon
don. He was the oldest son OF Robert
and Louise Garland Emmett. who have
lived in W~arwickshire since 1903. The
boy was a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Robert Emmett. the Irish patriot. DR..
the lads grandfather. The boys mother
was before her marriage Miss Louise
Garland. daughter of James Garland.
former president of the First National
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MIR. MORGAN SOON TO QUIT BED.
All Apprehension over Financier
IL Now Removed.

J. L, Morgan's condition yesterday,
the fifth day since his operation for
appendicitis, was entirely satisfactory
to his physician, Dr, II, IL, NJ. Lyle. Mr..
Morgan has improved so steadily that
there has been nc occasion for further
bulletins concerning his progress back
to health.
At his home on East Island. Glen
Cove. and nj III office of J. r, Morgan
q 60. inquirers were assured yesterday
that all apprehension had disappeared
and that Mr.. Morgan will soon he able
to cav his bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
OBITUARY.
Edward L. GayloFa.

Edward l. Gaylord, inventor Of q
method OF moulding amber by ma
chinery. died yesterday At h age OF SO
years at his home, eos Lafayette street.
Bridgeport. Conn. He passed away
without having impaired the secret of
his invention to any one. Mr.. Gaylord
was first cousin Of Louisa May Alcott.
Mr.. Gaylord had moulded large artis-
tic figures of amber for many prominent
persons. including the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, during the thirty-odd years hat
he was president and superintendent of
THE Eagle Lock Company of Terryville.
He took out patents for some eighty
practicable Inventions. the most impor-
tant OF which were a device for sauaring
lock plates and a machine for drilling
KEYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
DALMORES COMES TO SING.
Will start Ninth season With Chi
cago Opera Com

Charles Dalmores. the French tenor,
arrived IN New York yesterday on the
steamship RochaHbeau from bordeaux.
He will start his ninth season in
America with the Chicago Grand Opera
'o'npsny on November Is. Mr.. Dalmores
'erved for nearly a year in the war.
bat was out of the fighting for five
months because OF an attack of rheu-
natism.
lie was attached to the Forty first
Seglment Of infantry and saw consider
aele service on the firing line. lie has
NO sisters who are acting as Red Cross
nurses. His wife Is now in switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. Conn, Nov. 2.-Motors,s
arriving ~ the Hole! Elton to-day include
Mr., and Mrs, F. NJ. kirby. Miss Murl.l
irudc Foster. Wfikesbarrc, Pa tBenzl :
Nj. and Mrs. =. &, schauer. New York
lOidsmohilel, MIR ana Mrs, l. :. CHfhn,
Now York Tocomobilel: Mr. and Mrs. j.
f Gibbs, W. l.. Mitchell ana Or. :. IL
Gibbs, Middletown. y. y. CStutzl Mr.. and
Mrs, 7. : Winslow. Miss Eleanor Smith
and Miss Maud Plat. White Plains, y. Y.
(paCkRrl).