davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
BRADY LABORATORY AT
YALE READY IN 1915
Plans for Sl25.OOO Gift Build
ing Announced by Dean
George Rlumpr.

NEw HAvEN. Conn. June 27-Dean
George Blumer Of the Yale medical
school announced to-day the plans for the
new Anthony y. Brady laboratory for
which si25, 600 was donated last COM
mencement. II Is expected work will he
started at once on the new building.
which will he completed in time for the
opening of the chool In 1916.
The building will be constructed on
the grounds of the New Haven Hospital.
on land owned by the university on
which 1t Is proposed to put up the new
medical school buildings. II will he OF
brick and stone In the Georgian style,
about so by $50 feet. 1t will be con
structed So partitions can be moved to
alter the size OF the rooms. The build
ing will be OF fireproof construction and
the floors will be of concrete.
1t will he a three story building. with
basement and attic. The basement will
contain students lockers and toilet
rooms. n storage museum for the de-
partment OF pathology, machine room.
janitor's room and rooms for small ami
mails. The first floor will contain the
teaching room for pathology. autopsy
room. receiving room and the internes'
working laboratory.
The second floor will contain a room
for instruction In clinical microscopy.
working rooms for the stan OF the de-
partments OF surgery and obstetrics.
students research rooms. sc. The third
floor will contain working rooms for the
other departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
MISS WANAMAKER AND
MR.. MUM WED TO-DAY
Guests From Many Cities Will
Attend Philadelphia Church
Ceremony.

P~HiIApErPHrA. June 27-Guests from
mary cities will attend the wedding to-
morrow OF Miss Marie Louise Wanna
maker, daughter OF Rodman Wanna
maker. and granddaughter OF ex-Post-
master-General John Wanamaker, TO
Gurnee Mum OF WASHINGTON. The cere-
mony will take place In st. Marks Epis-
copal Church at noon. The Rev. Elliot
White, rector OF St. Marks. will oflc!ate.
assisted by the Rev. 1ctu Williams Of
All Saints Church. Atlantic CITY. \
wedding breakfast VIII follow at Lin
denhurst. the home OF the brides grand
father. near Jenkintown.
The matron OF honor will he the
brides sister. Mrs Arturo lie %lleeren.
and the bridesmaids viii he Miss Mary
Brown Warburton. Miss Margaret Ber-
wind. Miss Edwin1 Elkins Bruner, Miss
Gretchen CLAY. Miss Mary Alice CLAY.
Miss Katharine II Kremer and Miss
Frances Moore.
There will be two little flower bearers,
Miss Pauline Mum. daughter % Mr..
and Mrs Charles n Mum, and Rod
nan Arturo de Heeren, son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Arturo de Heeren.
Charles \. Mum will attend his
brother as best man. and the ushers Will
include John Wanamaker. Jr,. brother
OF the bride: John X. Mohr u Robert
Brown Sterling Of this city, Hamilton
Fish. Jr.. William Rhlnelander Stewart.
Jr.. W. Lee Gwynne and O.. de Heeren
Of New York. Alfred S. Dabney. Q. A,
Shaw Mexican. Charles Il. Amory and
Reginald Boardman Of Boston: Thomas
Blumer of Providence and Ector O Mum
OF Washington.
The engagement OF Miss Wanamaker
and Mr.. Mum was announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wanamaker At q dinner given at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
A ON THE SCREEN,
Novelties Of the Week In the
Nation picture

Beautiful landscape scenes IN 't.l-
fornIa furnish the background FOR the
new picture At the Nitacraph Theatre
This week. called The Lorelci Ma
donna There is another instaimen'
Of Tile Goddess" and also four new
comedies called billy. tho Rear Tanner
rW,lcomr to Bohemia The Honey
moon Pact" and Mr. Jar and Ger
trude's ReauN.
TN. strand Theatre Is showing n
screen play made from + w. Towns
end "Chimm!a Fadden' Augustus
THOMAS c~ollahorated with NJ Townsend
I'm the stage version and It has been
widely played throughout the country
Victor Moore is taking the leading role
in tho motion picture. In addition, the
usually splendid musical programme
IS TO be heard and there are seHera'
,dded attractions in the films.
Among the picture plays which con-
time without change are THE Rlrth "l
a Nation" at the Liberty Theatre ana
THE Alien" AT the Aston. This week
however. the real or spoken part
~ the Astor production is omitted ana
Georgr Rehan appears only in the pic
,u,e The u " Griif,h production,
II Is announced. IS 10 n" shown rms
summer AZ the Brighton heach MUSIC
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Jos-ny Funeral Held.

About 200 persons attended the
funeral Yesterday afternoon of Rafael
Joseffy. the pianist, who died suddenly
on Friday, Tho service vas held Mt the
home. 1861 Broadway, and afterward
the body Was taken to the crcmatory at
Union I'M, n. j., and incinerated. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Alex
ander Lyons Of Brooklyn and Josef
strauskv, conductor 4 the Philharmonic
society. ypotc IN helaif Of thu musicians
and members OF the Bohemian club
The ~palibcaraTS were Mr.. Strsnsky
Leopold Godowsky. Fred 7, Steinway OF
Steinway & Sons. Sigmund Herzog
Hugo Grunwald. George White Of the
achirmer Company. Albert Won Don
boenhofr and Albert FraemckA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

manding better pay and in man in
stances they are getting IT,"
\ few years ago tgures compiled for
the Carnegie Foundation showed that
Columbia was spending $40 more on
each students education than the stu
dent paid into the treasurer's office {:
Harvard was spending $50 more. Yale
So. Princeton sS5. Cornell $40. Johns
Hopkins sl7i Leland Stanford s2lO.
In making the increases most insti-
tutions have also made additional pro-
vision for students OF limited means to
obtain scholarships In order that the
real increase may fall upon TIE stu
dents who can well AFFORD to pay 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
q REVIVAL BEGUN.
Services Held in Tent That VIII
Sent 5000.

The opening services OF a summer re-
viva. campaign were held yesterday
afternoon and evening in a huge tent
which will seat 5000 people in a va
cant plot AT l24th street Just west Of
Manhattan avenue.
During the afternoon services a wind
and rain storm swept down on the tent,
and while the canvas nuttered and the
tent poles groaned and swayed 1000
people sang shine, Shine. Where You
Are" and other hymns. since II was
impossible to hear the speakers.
Many Old time evangelists were on the
platform, including the Rev, DR., n. Fay
Mills, the Rev. !. Wilbur Chapman, the
Rev. r. A Torrey and Charles l.. Alex
ander.
The object OF the Ten, Evangel,"
as II has been named. Ia TO draw people
back to the old fashioned orthodox re-
ligion, Services by many we'll known
evangclists will he held during the
summer, the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
LEW FIELDS OUT OF HANDS UP
p.,a,c,ion Reorganised with
VnIph Herr aud Tom wise

once again completely r~'organ'1rd'
rehearsals viii start this m, 'nlnG 'Hr
the Shubert production Of Hands y
Lew Fields. vino was 10 nav" pc'h
starred IN the piece. has retired from
the cast. His place ~ TO be taken by
Ralph Herr.
Maurice and Florence Walton Will re-
main Thomas A. Wise has been added
his first appearance In musical comedy
in several wears Irene Franklin, R"rt
Green. Bobby North, pufty and Law
renee. Alfred l.atell, Henry Bergman
ana GLADYS Clark m" other newcomers
Fay Compton and l.aur' Il" Freeze have
also retired and are en- route TO london.
Harry l., Smith is writing IN" new book
ana Sipnulnd RomberE IL supplying ad-
ditinuol music II is hoped to Get tho
before the public within A
Few weeks. or early IN the fan ~ tho
--latest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
SUFFRAGE PROGRAMME

hoNl - - ,bi AHNl'H
IL Noon-Twenty-sccon Senatorial
district. Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
$50 East l3sth street. Speaker, Mrs.
Amy Hotchkiss Meeting at Rowing
Shop Winner. Madison avenue and
Twenty third street.
s:lJ =. M-sixtecnth Senatorial dis
trici, Manhattan, outdoor meeting a.
Third avenue and Eighty-siSth stree,
Speaker, Miss wInona Marlin.
$40 7. M-~Sevententh Senatorial
district, Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
irving place ana Fourteenth street
Speakers. Miss Kathleen Taylor and
Mrs u A. whitney.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
81. M-French committee meets a.
party headquarters, Is East Thirty
fourth street.
to T., Seventeenth Assembly
district. Manhattan. Mrs. j. W. Morton
AZ home to sunragists, :2+ Riverside
Drive.
Twenty-third Assembly district, Man
haitian. captains will starting
from home ~ Miss Elmina Wilson. 400
West li9th street.
s y. M-Second Assembly, district,
Manhattan, outdoor meeting conducted
by the Henry street settlement Equal
Suffrage CLUB, clinton street aud Fast
broadway.
I. M.-Thirty-third Assembly dis
trict, Manhattan, outdoor meeting, At
li9th street and bergen avenue, The
Bronx
$50 =. M-Twentv. seventh As
semhlv district: business meeting at
the home Of the leader. Miss r., c.
Erving. ~ West Fifticth street
$50 + -Ninctccnth Assembly
dls'rict. MauNatilp. outd0or moetirE
at Broadway ana llOIh street. Speak
ors. Mrs. Florence Howe Hall and Dr.
Mary Haiton.
MEMS LEAGUE.
I p. M-Surrags conference at Votes
for womxn Restaurant 10 wall street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
MANY ARRIVALS AT
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
Week Sees Usual Change of
Families to the SeaShOre
and Mountains.

BRIhRcLirF MANOR. y Y. June 81
the usual late June change OF families
10 Gotta ges. al the s~eashore and noun.
tains and arrivals from far and near
10 take apartments vcated for the sum.
mer months.
Mrs. James rourdan OF Brooklyn has
arrived at the lodge FOR her usual sum
mer stay. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Jourdan
and Mss Natalie Jourdan are also
a. the Lodge 20 stay until mid-July.
when they will occupy their cottage AZ
Lake Placid. Mrs. Peter Moller. Miss
: A Moller and Lewis Moller have
gone 10 Northeast Harhor for the sum
mer.
Mrs John p. Duncan and Miss Susan
Duncan have lert for Profile House n
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Low viii spend
the summer at the oceauside Hotel.
Magnolia, Mass Mr.. and Mrs. y. :
Medium have as over SUNDAY guests
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Conner, Jr. Mrs.
Pierre W. Wildev has Joined the all
summer colony. AS have also Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. HaskIn and the Misses
Edith and Edna Haskin.
launching at the Lodge to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr OF BROOKLYN.
II. K. Wilson and party OF Scsrsdale.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. NJ. Schoonmaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Atkins OF Brooklyn.
Others of the summer colony are Mrs.
Henry W. kolt and Miss NJ Kolt, Mr..
and Mrs. q. X. Mellen of New York.
Or. and Mrs. Herbert :, Boynton OF
Detroit, Mich. Mr.. and MIS-. II. NJ
Barksdale n Miss X. Rarksdale o,
Wilmington, Del. and :. +. Shackle-
ford Of Charleston, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs lanes Jourdan are en-
tertaining MIR. and Mrs. Sumner Ford
of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
james VI.

James Mercer Garnet died Saturday at
Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. where he went
a month ago in search OF health. Mr.. Gar
nett, who was "a years old, lived at 500
River street. lioboken. He was the
grandson OF Col. Edwin \. stevens,
founder OF the Stevens Institute OF Tech
nology at Hoboken, and gre~at-grandson
of James Mercer Garnett, founder OF the
United States Agricultural Society. His
father, Muscoe h. II. Garnett. repre-
scented Virginia in Congress for two
terms and was elected TO the first Con-
federats Congress. Mr.. Garnett's home
until six years & was the ancestral
estate at Elmwood in Essex county, V.r-
ginia. He Is survived by two daughters
and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Henry r. Faber.

Henry f.. Faber. who was Mayor OF
Montgomery. Ala. when that city was
stricken with the yellow fever plague In
1873. died Saturday in the Maluck SAM
tarium. at Seventy-eighth street and
Madison avenue. He was IS years old.
Mr.. Faber was born in Bavaria and
came to this country in 1851. He moved
to Montgomery. Ala, just before the
civil war. He was three times elected
Mayor, serving from 1869 to 1876. He
is survived by three sons. Albert s..
william $. and Charles u. Faber, and
two daughters. Mrs. Schram and Mrs,
Annie T.. Kahn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Not Due Ia War.

T, p" FuTst. secretary OF the car
's.o foundation for the Advancement
|" Teaching. said he was surprised TO
~ That the increases had been so
||i'unrtl throughout the country. He
~ not inclined 70 believe that the
lronrau war or It's influence on the
'aas'r.il welfare Of this country had
'''i.n- 20 do with the present high
|t'' ~ higher education.
The Increases are the natural con-
''.I'u,,s OF the development Of our in
''ll' ous Of learning" he said. ~ be-
'''' they are permanent in most in
'~'.cs College students have not been
pa ing - large a proportion of the cost
! 'uDH education as they should have
a' l. ~ not to be expected that the
''N'r' w,.. pay the full cost, bu, II r.
"f rr "7 should pay u D: 4.
|, Some universities and colleges have
II ~" Though the low tuition sls-
w. property poor; that is. they had
M" property than they could possibly
a.nli4n with their annual income and
We "'r" facing a greater deficit each
~!' Professors, too, are Justly de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ACTIVITIES AT.HOT SPRINGS.
CoIonists Ride aud Drive After At
tending Church.

SPRINGS colony. after attending services
at the three churches this morning.
passed the afternoon motoring or driv-
ins. There were several luncheon par
ties AZ Fassifern, one of six covers being
given by Mrs, Waiter n Lashar OF
Bridgeport. who II here with Mr.. l.ashar
for the advertisers tournament,
Driving parties Included those given
by Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Appel. Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred Thatcher. Mrs, II. II. Holmes,
George Lindsay and Harry Seit2, all
staying at the Homestead Mrs. Harry
Wardman. Miss Alice Wardman and
Thomas Bones OF Washington were on,
IN the saddle, Mrs, George Johnson of
New York rode this morning and Walter
Cary rode TO Fassir.rn TO join n lunch
euI. IHrty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FRANCIS WILSON TO
APPEAR WITH DREW
Other Well Known Players
Signed for "Dukc of killip-
crankic" Revival.
MARIE TEMPEST IN CAST

Francis Wilson. who has not been
seen In this city sisce he appeared
at the Forty-ciehth street Theatre In
n play OF his own authorship. will next
season be In the company of no less dis
,inguished a comedian thar John Drew
Mr.. Wilson will. in fact. he one OF a
company Of well known actors and
actresses who will appear in a revival
of Cant M~arSnalls The Duke OF XII
liecrankie.' Marie Tempest. FOR in
stance. Is to have the role which Fanny
Brough came over here to play. and
the heroine will be portrayed by Ann
Murdoch. Graham Browne will also be
In the So the play Is certain
TO he brilliantly acted.
Charles Frohman had always wanted
TO see Miss Tempest acting with John
Drew. Last winter he tried to arrange
the combination. but IL happened that
Mr.. Browne had played In London the
part which Mr.. Drew wanted so moth
ing came Of Mr.. Frohman's plans. But
he was patient. Late he succeeded In
pe~rsuading Miss Tempest that the
scheme would be F., combination OF
favorites certain % delight the admir-
ers OF both PLAYERS Then he added
Mr.. Wilson for the role which FerdI-
nand Gottschalk had first acted when
the piece was new at the Empire Thea
ire and Miss Murdoch to he the youth
ful heroine Of the comedy.
With Miss Barrymore In "Roast Beef
Medium and Otis skinner acting In
Henry Arthur Jones's play concerned
with the tercentenary ~ Shakespeare the
plans Of the Frohman stars are rapidly
taking form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

halls in a sketch by Edward knoolauch.
entitled THE Way 10 Win
C!Sse LOTUS. VINO has not been seen
in New York since she acted Desde-
mona with appalling results. Will re-
turn next winter in a new play written
by an English baron. The play is
"Enterpris!ng Helen" and the author.
known as Francis Cout;s. is Lord l.at>-
mer. The actors TO appear with Miss
I.oftu. are I.ennox Pawle. Herbert
Waring and Charles Quartermaine.
Anna Wheaton. who used 10 appear
with Sam Bernard and the Winter Gar
den shows, IL o AT the London Hippo
drome. appearing with success Sons
with Shirley Kellogg. one OF her former
colleagues
Winifred Emery. who Is the mother OF
Majorie Maude. has Just been acting N
London the same part Isabel irving
pIaved here In Percy Mackaye's Ma
ter The play Is said 10 have puzzled
the matinee audience that saw II.
Elisabeth Marbury is responsible for
the announcement that Maurice has
written a book on dancing which IS also
TO contain 'autobiograph'cal sketches
Of unusual interest" II there is one
thing that viii interest New Workers II
- some authentic biography Of Maurice
\ mass OF legend has grown up about
The lancer. From the day he first came
before the New York public AT Louis
Martins cafe there has been no end
to the speculation as to his real IDENTIFY
whence he came and other details OF his
history. The fact that he admitted
being OF New YORK birth added interest,"
To the various spevulations.
There - little reason 10 believe mat
the book will he nearly so interesting
as the legende which has grown W here
about the dancer, hut it may be more au-
,hen,lc. Then Florence Walton - 20
| add A chapter ~ autobiography.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
JERSEY COAST MAGNET
FOR MUSIC CELEBRITIES
Codowsky and Elman at Belmar Entertain No.
table Gtests--t1igh Cost of Drinking
lIit-..Silks From Orient Missing


nat ~ the neg N''us OF me emo
r'iharN'u an tNPeii'l''d h"!ei MAJ" WIN"
was III tNe care ana "'''" q, 'ne Vn""se'
! |" l E,Ne mem 4 year 'nhEei,
Inc hoteI chahEt' h'hds "'lhln "
month WhIch W'n' To prove tn' justice
"i 'ne o~oSerN"u"n' Nnl'" was uIS'" y"
inc ION OF 't'tili'iE l" "''""' '"s
to'lerS mo pcl''N'hS t"'' '''N ''' So
'ihs something superior "''""Se u 10
'nore cosby
The windows OF the rawuhrokers
along Park Row are suGularly free
from tho college fraternity pins which
Ised always 10 bc one OF their familiar
exhibits other su.u,ty cuhlcrus OF
every kind are there. al sorts Of henov-
client aud social organizations ho.ng
co'lete pms Nn''' were lot,''.IN J." ne
seen ~ every one OF '"'''' Ii"N' '"',h'
men u''"0'e more" pI"N'"l.' :" n"S
mere o'en some ru'' "t"I.s' p''"EHls
'he pms ln 'ne u,u way 'ulS PIV'ut,
esque iea'"'e OF 'ne WINDOWS mas a. al
events uIs"ppe'ied "~I'"st'he''
=
Under the shadow OF n Nrm which
imports silks from China and Japan
there has always dwell a shIrtmaker
who put into their hnal form the ma
terials bought AT his establishment.
When the flrn moved up town she ioI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
John e. HeatOn,

John c. Heaton, for nineteen years
employed in the composing room OF
the New York Times. died Saturday ar
ter an operation for appendicitis. lie
was born In Parkersburg. W. Va, He
came TO New York twenty-five years ago
as foreman OF the Winthrop Press. where
ne was employed until he went with the
Times. Mr.. Heaton spent much of his
spare time IN the study OF music and
painting. and was president OF the Big
Six Band. composed OF members OF the
typographical union. He Is survived
by his widow. Mrs, Alva Heaton. and
a daughter, Miss Lillian ~iIeaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
CnI,- and Van Horn Ely AMONG
Those at the springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. " Va
June 21-Most NJ tho members Of the
colony here passed the day riding. driv-
ing and golAuc The services I'm 50
ThumIs.s Church on the grounds " the
G~reeuhrier Were VOL attended Ivy ahou,
half of the colony. Many newcomers
arrived
Nine Emma Calve Gasparri and h.r
husband arrived AT the f~rceuhrier 70
day for a three week. visit. J. n
Mertinda'c ami : r Bertron Of New
Work left the Gircerbrier tonight inter
a three weeks stay.
Arrivals here to-day included Van
Horn Ely OF N"w York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Henry wetherhead WaterwOrth.

Henry Wetherhead Waterworth. sec
rotary and treasurer of the Metropolitan
Audit Company, died at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning OF lung trouble at his
home, lil Tysen street. New Brighton,
Staten Island. lie had been i'll for
nearly six months.
Mr.. Waterworth was born In England
~siXty-two years ago but came to this
country when 10 years old He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Alexander
Waterworth, m two children, Harold
A.. and Miss Maud Wsterworth. The
funeral will be held from Christ Church,
New Brighton. at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Elijah Kent Hubba I'd.

Elijah Kent Hubbard 20, retired
manufacturer and banker. died suddenly
Saturday Mt his home at Middletown,
Conn. He was the fifth child born In
Chicago. where he amassed n large for
tune in the grain and lumber business.
lie In survived by three sons-Elijah
Kent. Jr,. who has taken a prominent
part in Connecticut politics Louis De
Koven and Elisha Hubbard of Middle
.town-and two daughters. Mrs Clarence
Wadsworth Of this city and Mrs. r 3,
Stillmnn OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FRANK A. MCGOWAN DIES.
Former Mayor of Trenton Was
Arrested as u warrant.

HoBoREN, y. j., June 27.-Ex-Mayor
Frank \. McGowan OF Trenton died at
: o'clock this morning in 81. Mary's
Hospital. where he was taken n week
y after he had been found lying un-
conscious on the street.
The former Mayor vas found last
Monday night on Hudson street by Po-
liccman Winters, who thought hin
drunk and arrested him. He was taken
TO 81. Mary's Hospital. where 1t was
discovered he was Frank Mciowan, but
stu his identity was not suspected. He
was put in the charity ward. his case
being diagnosed as uremic coma. He
died without having regained conscious
ness. He was identified Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Isaac Blyn, founder of the shoe man
ufacturing business which bears his
name. died Saturday at his home, %
Mount Morris Park West. He WAS So
years old. He retired from active bust
ness ten years ago. His WIFE who was
Mariana Gottgetreu. died in March
shortly after they had celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, Mr., Blyn
is survived by Ave sons and four
da lighters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
DIR. SWIGART DIES ON STREET.
United Fruit Co. PhysictSn he
comes III In Theatre.

DR.. Robert f. Swigart. chief physician
for the United Fruit Company, living at
GAS West Enc avenue. died last night
from an epileptic stroke while being
taken to the knickerbocker Hospital
after he had collapsed on the sidewalk
at N~inety-sixth street and Broadway
Or. and Mrs. SwiGart and DR.. W. J.
Ginty OF the Hotel McAlpin were In "A
theatre when DR.. Swigart complained of
feeling III. He and D. Ginty started
for a drug store. hut Or, Swlgart col
lapsed before reaching II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
plays aud Players.

Ia. Clifre w,ll ho so"u -" ~" '"s'
time to.uighr as Ms Vernon Castle y
the "Xicgrc'd Foll!"s' - thu" Nv Am
stcrdam Theatre Miss Claire has pre-
rared several clever limitations Of tho
noted dancer,
The 20o,h performance NJ sinners
AZ the Playhouse Will take placs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

AUnuEM. " Y. June -. Mrs, Sarah
i Munson Baldwin, mother Of William
Doloyau Baldwin, president OF the Otis
Elevator Company II a mcmbe Of
tho Union League and other clubs. Is
dead in her home at 6S South street.
She WAS so years Of age. Mrs. BALDWIN
was the widow OF Loyewell II, Baldwin
Of this otx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
THE RIGHT REV. W. E. TOLL.
Episcopal suHraGan Bishop Falls
Dead in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The Right Rev.
william I. Toll. Il years old. Episcopal
Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese OF Chi
cago. fell dead to-day when hurryine to
board an elevated rain. He was rector
OF Christ's Church. Waukegan, for many
years. giving up this charge to become
archdeacon 10 Bishop Charles Y. Ander-
son. He was elected Suffragan Bishop
In 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Countess Gianotti's father died in New
York in 1905, leaving an estate OF S2,-
600, 900. She was married to Count
Giano,tl, who was Project OF the Royal
Palace. more than thirty years ago,
She never forgot her native land and
was famed for her kindnesses to Ameri-
cans visiting in Rome.