davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-23

Nosi gyvi tiktai trisdesimts. septyni,
II tie pats yra nelaisviais dideleje
kariskoje stovykloje cia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-23

Londonas. Vokietiu submari-
mas megino torpeduoti be joIio per-
spejimo anglQ pasazierini garlaivi
Orduna, bet nepataike. Tas paro-
do, kad Vokietija neiSsizada savo
pirmesniu plianu il, neziurint Ame-
rikos protestu, mano uzpuldineti il
toliaus: Santikiai tarp Nol<ietijos
If Amerikos todel gall labai ISL
Tempt.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-23

Londcnas. Anglu kar.Ski lai-
val bus pilnai spsaugoti nuo sub
marinu uzpuldinejimo, jc;gu nau-
jas isradimas pasirodys tuom.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-23

Berlinas. Liepos IS d. karis-
kas vokieGiu ofisas praneSe, kad
dalis generolo Won Buelow armijos
sumuse rusp kariumene netoli
Autz (KurSeje), kur 1920 karei-
viz if sesios kanuoles il iris kul-
llasvaidziai tapo uzgriebti. Yoke
Giai vejasi priesa i rytu puse.
Kitos dalis sios armijos kovoja
j siaur-ryeius nuo Kursenu. | ry-
tus nuo to lniesto rusu p.iesakines
pozicijos buvo sturmuotos.
Londonas. Austro-vokieciu ar
|mijos, kurios dabar, kaip rodosi,
'dirba pilnoje sutartyje, kaipo vokis-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-23

Geneva. Telegramas is Wen
nos sake, kad oficialiai paskelbta,
jog Vengrijoje nuo choleros susir-
go 545 ypatos, is kuriu 2Sl nu-
mire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET,
Siru W~estchcster Conference
Draws Many Speakers.

loNKrRS. oct. 1.-THE first annual
N"'lehes'er County Conference Of Char
nl"S and Correction will be held In the
Moman's Institute here next Thursday.
James Wood Of Mount K!sco. president
OF the board Of managers of Bedford
fef'rmat"ry. will preside.
Al the morning session Bailey Il. Bur
~ " Nonkors, director of the New
a"rk Association for Improving the
condition Of the Poor, will speak on
problems Of Family Relief Herbert
a brown Of East View, deputy super
Mleident Of the poor of Westminster
county. viii speak on THE Opportunity
oi VI" County in Developing Its New
n~lnhouse, Hospitals and Workhouse
n''' and Porter Lee Of New Rochelle,
,nalrman OF the newly appointed County
BOARD OF child Welfare, will give an
sndress on The Widow Pension Law"
an Ideal County Programme for
.hlh Care is the subject at the after
noon session for Miss II. Ida Curry. SUI
perlnlendent OF children's agencies Of the
S,'tt Charities Ala Association. Charles
~ warner OF Yonkers, superintendent
oi me Westchester County Society for
,ne prevention of Cruelty to Children,
m'u speak OF cooperation Between the
ar A. and other agencies" w. Ewart
siouhteney OF Yonkers. the new chief
PROBATION officer OF Westchester county,
~In discuss The Possibilities for Pro-
patton Work in the County" Miss Car.
oleha NJ. Wood OF Bedford Hills will
present problems Of Unemployment In
Rural Districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MANAGERS AND OPERA
STARS ARRIVE TO-DAY
Gatti-Casazza, Campanini. Ca
russo and POlaccO Are on
Italian Liner.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza Of the Metro
politan Opera House and Cleofonte
Campanini OF the Chicago Opera Com
due to arrive in New York today on the
steamship Dante Alighieri from Genoa.
Among the mos, notable Of the artists
accompanying the rival managers are
Enrico Caruso. Louise Edvina and Maria
KousnezoH. Gaetaro Bavagnoli, "A new
Metropolitan conductor, and Giorglo
Polacco.
With the arrival OF Mr.. Gatti-casazza
%rehearsais will Immediately begin at tho
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE in preparation
for the season which opens on Novem-
Der Is. Mr.. Campanini after a short
stay In New York will leave for Chicago
to assemble his company. He has per-
suaded Leoncavallo. who wrote "Pagl!-
acci.' to come to America again and
conduct the first performance Of his
new opera 'Zaza" in Chicago.
Among the novelties which he Will
present are "Dejanire" by Saint-Saens,
Raoul Gounsbourg's opera LA We'll
Aigle" NEW in this country and Mas
senet's posthunous work "Cleopatre,'
which will have an American premiere.
With Rodolfo Ferrari. Marcel Charlier
and Egon Pollak as conductors Cam
amin will have a company of nearly
100 for the Western venture.
The season at the Metropolitan has
been largely forecast by previous an
nouncements. 80 except for assembling
the Russian ballet later in the season
Mr.. G~atti-Casazza will concern himself
chiefly with attending TO man routine
matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
WILLS AND

i. iasi. LETT ssHis,ss7 to her daughter,
Elite r Williams.
SUSIE 4 hliHt l Soc an S''a,s OF nis.,
sisters. Celia and Lille Kerr, Louisa Lin
p,ncott and Kate NJ Dodge. The Rev.
Dr, s, De Lancey Townsend got $1,000.
!utITs G. MILLER Ii Mh" d;e5 Deem q;
which $4,000 was the value OF $50 shares
OF the Metropolitan Tobacco Company.
The estate went to the widow and chill
dren.
SARAH +. WHITE. who died in Brook
Ign In March. 1905. lett AN estate OF, s?Ol,'
9s?.67 and yesterday the trustees. filed an
hand sioi 547 Of and have paid out $50
.79.ss from the income to the heirs.
FREDERIC II. EVANS, inventor and
tobcr . last, and whose viii was MED yes.
terday. leaves hts entire estate, valued
at more than 5000 In personal and
wife. Annie II.
SOLOMON JACOBS LETT an estate Of
ss7i,6s6. OF which s?ti, 400 WAS in real
estate and 'i?eIs. in mCr,sascs Me
aud $4,000 to his daughter, Fannie, Levy.
and Us 900 TO Il granddaughter and SO
000 each to two grandsons.
WILLIAM O. SAXTON. a produce com
mission merchant, who died October I at
Snmm't \. T. LEI, more than $4,000
Income from $50, 900 and on her death the
principal goes to three sons and u ddugh
ter. The sons divide the residuary es-
tate.
DELos q, wICKHAM,. who died be
cember 80 last q, the Waldorf Astoria. left
an estate Of 'ItS,Gt7, He gave 'ti?,9?5
to his Wife Mary !, "ickham' and ~
way. The remainder OF the estate went to
grandchildren. lie had ssSs;s'7 In cash
i%iio,756 Was the value OF eli shares OF
Canadian Pacific stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
HOMER WATERCOLORS
TO Be ON VIEW TO-DAY
Many Works at Brooklyn
Museum Will Be Exhibited
for First Time.

-,
J." mummy" ""'"" "'''' W '"e
public to-day an exhibition or seventy
wt,crcplors by the American old mas
Ter. MfuslpW Homer. and pcrforms a
fine publ, service hy so doing.
~ the three most famous American
rtlut.rs-uomer. Sargent and Whistler
- Homer is by long odds the most ma
tive. SARGENT and Whistler developed
their talents abroad and lived most of
their lives abroad. and IL is not too
much to say that their DISTINGUISHING
qualities have a European flavor.
But Winslaw Homer was in no way
hyphena,cd His contribution to art
history could never have been made by
a Frenchmln or German. lie not only
persls,eurly h ID fast to our rocks and
shores. living in comparative isolation
on the bleak coast of Maine and coping
more successfully thar any other artist
with the majestics ana terrors Of the
sea. but he lived through our greatest
national crisis. the civil war. and re-
corded MANI episodes In il from first
hand observation.
Lofty as were lIomcr's aspirations as
an artist, and tremendous as were his
themes. his most supreme technical
achievements 50 wrote Kenyon Cox re-
cently were his vatercolor paintings.
This oplnion may or may not receive
wide acceptance. hut il Is a clear enough
indication OF the interest that these u
relies nave always excited among artists.
The prcsent collection is fortunate in
being able To show many early pictures
that students rarely have the opportu-
nity of seeing. These are simple and
unpretcnding works on hoinely themes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
EAGER TO TESTIFY FOR HILLS
Friends Deny Charges Made In
FergusOn's 4 m sIa VT.

Neither the Rev. Newell Dwight HI
lis, pastor Of Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn. nor his former business agent and
adviser, Frank l.. Ferguson. who was
president OF the Board OF Trustees of
Plymouth Church until he fell out with
DIT. Hills last spring, had anything to
add yesterday to the verbal broadsldes
fired the day before. Mr.. Ferguson said
he was conserving his ammunition for
the Sunday papers
Counsel for DR.. Hills were gathering
theirs for use on Tuesday when Fergu-
sons motion to vacate an order for his
preliminary examination comes before
Supreme Court Justice Kelly for argu-
ment, and II appears that they were not
unsuccessful, at least along one line OF
quest. Several Of DIR. Hillis's friends
denied Indignantly that they had been
victimized by the clergyman, as charged
by Ferguson In his fifteen page affidavit.
and some Of them are willing, even
eager, TO testify for him. In this con-
nection Amos u. Carver. 1913 Eighth
avenue, said:
"Ferguson hasn't stated the facts.
There is absolutely no reason why he
should have introduced my name into
an affidavit In a way that seems to re-
feet on DIR, Hills, am entirely in
sympathy with Dir, Hills, should be
glad to testify for DR.. Hills to set the
matter straight"
The Rev, n. McGee Waters said he
would gladly testify for DIR. Hills, and
the Rev. s.. Parkes Cadman denied that
he had purchased any stock or timber
lands, az alleged by Ferguson. He had
bought stocks, he said. but not through
DR.. Hills.
Counsel for DR.. Hills hold that Fer
guson slardered their client In charging
.. - a.l- ~, Al. Han M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
BANKERS TO GIVE AMBULANCE
More Aid Pledged for the broad
street Hospital.

Subscriptions for the Broad street
hospital continue to come in from
brokers and financial houses. A promi-
rent banking house promised yesterday
TO give an automobile ambulance cost
ing s $500 provided that TWO other am
balances be given by other bankers,
The following names have been added
to the $50 subscribers announced a few
day ago:
Finley Barrell 4 Co. II. p. Gold
schmidt & Co. Bankers Trust Com
pany. Trippe & Co., Bamberger Bros,
Vernon c. Brown & Co. Tate & Hays,
Freeman & Co. f. +, Hutton & Co,
Mlllett. Roe 4 Hagen, Edwin s. Hooley
& Co. Livingston & Co. United states
Mortgage and Trust Company. w. II,
Perkins. william l.. Benedict. William A.
Solomon & Co.. l.. II. Biglow 4 Co,
Logan a Bryan. II. n. Whitney & Sons
and Jones 4 Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
MISS HELOISE MEYER
TO MARCH FOR VOTES
Leaves LcnOX for Boston. Scene
of Notwithstanding
Continues.

LrNox, oct 15-Nlss Hcloisc Meyer.
chairman NJ the Equal Franchise league
of the Berksh,rcs. has gore TO Boston
and Will take part In 4 suffrage parade
there.
Mr.. and Mrs G!raul Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Rockingham were
hosts at dinner parties tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'ioiw IN and Mss
Love Goodwin Of NOw York have ar
rived at '~ircyhousc.
benjamin i. Wells is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Newhold Morris.
Major-Iieu. and Mrs.. william i. lil-
die. who have been ~ Rcd l.toa inn'
StockbrIdgc, have gon" 20 Philadelphia
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes l. N the
city for = few days,
Mrs. Enrico j Commit gave a fare
well tea at the I.crox Gu this after
noon for twenty guests.
Miss Henrietta W Sanders and tho
Misses Anita NJ, and l;stclic - sanders,
who have been at lieatun Hall, Stock
bridge, have gone TO Philadelphia.
Mrs. George l.. be Gersdorf viii ar.
rive Tomorrow OF a visit To Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph II. Choatc.
Mrs. John T. Alexandra and tho
(, Misses NJ. Civilise and Anna r. Alex
andre. who have been at Gettysburg
have returned to Spring Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. frcd'ri" kernorAar
will stay at the Lonox Gu for the re-
mainder OF bctoher.
Mrs. Warren pelauo, who Is tourini
with Mrs. +. l.. Allen Of Greenwich
! Conn. left the Maplewood In ltt'sf'elo
to-day for New York,
Francis q. Peabody, Miss i"r'rud'
Peabody and Mrs. charles Eliot or Kos
ton were luncheon guests NJ Curtis
Hotel to-day,
Daniel Appleton, Miss Appleton ai'
Miss Pierce of Boston hay" arrived a
the Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
CHARGES FOREIGN ACTORS BAN
Alleged Vaudeville Trust Rejects
Them. says Independent Agent.

"SS WV
Testifying for the plaintiff in the
5000. 900 sherman law damage suit
brought by Clifford Fischer against the
United Booking Offices OF America and
other concerns and individuals said TO
make up the vaudeville trust. Willie
Edelstein. an independent booking agent.
told Judge Hand and a Jury in the
United States District Court yesterday
Of unsuccessful attempts TO obtain en-
ployment in vaudeville houses in the
trust circuits for foreign performers.
The testimony OF f.. +. Albee. general
booking agent OF the United Booking
Offices. consumed most OF yesterdays
session. Under examination by Max
Steuer he admitted that the vaudeville
actors engaged by his company were not
permitted TO enter into contracts with
other booking concerns during the pend
ency OF their contracts with the United
Booking Offices.
is that stipulated in the contract? %
asked Judge Hand.
Yes replied the witness. ut Is mu-
tually agreed between the actors and the
company that such a provision Is for the
best interests of all concerned"
Albee. who Is one of the defendants.
made emphatic denial of the allegation
that performers who played in independ-
ent theatres or booked through independ-
ent agencies were blacklisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
SPRY Mr.. CARNEGIE
BACK FROM OUTING
Views on World Topics Re-
served for 8Oth Birthday
Next Month.
FINE BAR HARBOR VISIT

The Laird walked In the garden OF
his Fifth avenue castle yesterday after
moor his bleu eyes still keen for all OF
his so years. %twinkiing with happiness
MS he surveyed his lawns and their
flower bordered paths. Mr.. Carnegie.
as he says himself. Is n great home body.
and 1t was delightful for him to be back
in his New York home after four months
md a half at Bar Harbor.
No persuasion could take his mind
coming. His visitors-and many rang
the bell Of the great house at Fifth
avenue and Ninety-frst street-sought
for his opinions about the war. about the
tons of the stock market, but he would
not be drawn. Later, possibly on the
anniversary Of his birthday. November
25. at which time he will have reached
thing to say on topics Of world news.
Mr.. Carnegie appeared TO be in i'm
proved health and he moved about his
garden with vigor of step and brisk
ness OF manner. His eye was clear and
bright and he needed the support Of no
servants arm. II was easy to see that
he had enjoyed his visit to Bar Harbor.
where he had spent the summer at golf.
deep sea fishing and automobiling. His
stay at the seaside had been OF the
q~uietest and had proved to be extremely
beneficial TO his health.
Mr.. Carnegie Is a keen and enthuA.
astic fisherman. There Is little OF the
art Of rod and reel that the Laird hasn't
at his fingers end In the summer Just
passed he went fishing every day or so In
his steam yacht FL Placita. angling for
cod and paddock mostly and usually IN
joying big catches, There were several
days when he hooked and landed fnom
twenty to forty big fish. At other times
no took long rides in his automobile OF
played over his private golf course.
With Mrs. Carnegie he left the Mount
Desert railroad station at $3.50 p. NJ.
on Thursday and arrived at the Grand
Central station at . :O9 r. NJ. yesterday,
travelling in Charles NJ. Schwab's pr-
vate car Ioretto He expects to spend
the winter quietly AZ his Fifth avenue
home.
81 am very glad to be home again
and I thank my friends for their inter
est in my health and happiness. That is
all | will say to-day" was Mr.. Carnegie'l
only comment as he strolled about the
garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
ART EXHIBITIONS.

'' s1s s': and M'FSS.s%S,ET,%ITr;o&< "', in y?,sS
BrILplTG rfim,lNc c.m A Of Ha,
cath s. and Firm Ave ,26op. KRAl'S
HAAR. -Four paintings by ZGi4ngi
purchased by Mr. aud Mrs willard
s7th 81. ana Finh Ave. oa96l, rot
SOM. Modern stage settings by JONI"
ANY Weps'r' re oct KtEsrrEr. rtcn.ngs
and drawings by Ernest u Roth
To oct. rs.
ION St and Madison Aye. GIM'
Melchers, Metcaif. bicrstadt' polph
and others,
4gl S. and Tiith Ave, runILc
the making OF an engraving, An
nual exhibition OF now items, etch-
ings. Autographs, &r
itth -. a. W.. pupENSlNG Eyhi-
bition of water Golfers hy American
and foreign artists,
,5th s., and eth Az $50,
new American paintings hy pu R?ts
Stella, SpeiCher and others, color
sketches Of Mabel Dodge by Maurice
Sternc, To oct %.
i5th st. and Madison Ave, AlMoNE
Autumn exhibition Of antiques, art
objects and classic furniture.
46th -, and rum Ave t59Il, RAJ
SToN M.zzotin,s by = AF''"' Ed
46th 81. and rifth Ave, ,556),
KNOEDLER. Paintings and por-
traits by Alfred PHILIPPE Roll, Fitch
ings by Alphonse Logros. Ends today.
iGth st l3 w., BRAUN EFT Gle
Gruppe collection: lsrUela, Foggcn-
heck and other To oct. 81
eth st. 90 W., DANIEL" lrclim
mary exhibition OF n group of mod
ern painters.
56th 81. and Fifth Ave, f07.
ENRICH. Exhibition of paintings
by old masters ,,,c ANN.
SCHOOL. Art Leagues exhibit re-
lating to women's work.
| 59th ~, ana Clfth Ave.. PLAZA.
Paintings by old and modern mas
74th st. rOs W., KATE, Exhibition
OF paintings by Harry Ross
and John r., Foliinsbee. Open days
and Monday evenings, To Oct. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
WHITE RATS IN LINE
FOR ANOTHER STRIKE
Harry Mountford Recalled to
Take Charge Of Campaign
Against Agents.
WILL FORCE AN ISSUE

The White Rats Actors Union. with a
membership Of 1000 actors, In about TO
revive Its old campaign against the vau-
dev!lie booking agencies. Harry Mount
ford. who conducted a campaign for the
Rats in 1900. which resulted in a gen.
cral strike Of vaudeville actors In Greater
New York. has been re%instated In his
old position Of organizer.
According to Junie McCree, a past
president of the club. the new campaign
is aimed at more than 200 small time
vaudeville managers. who. Il is alleged.
have been cancelling acts Wholesale and
throwing actors out Of work without no.
tice. There Ia no controversy with the
United Booking Offices or with Marcus
Loew. The hght concerns only the minor
agencies who control theatres playing
pictures M vaudeville. In such num-
hers do these theatres exist, however.
that their actions have severely af-
fec,ed the members Of the White Aaats.
The trouble came to a climax this week
and II was decided to place Mount
ford In charge OF another campaign.
Ever since Mountford was forced TO
resign as business ma Of the White
Rats fou years ago. through pressure
brought to bear by important vaude-
vile interests, the feud between the
organization and the has slum-
bered.
Our campaign this ime.' Mr.. McCree
told a Sun reporter yesterday. will
have none OF the unpleasant features
which characterized other controversies.
There will be 10 mud singing. and as far
as possible We shall try inc keep out
the courts.
For a long time we have had to stand
for conditions which were absolutely I'M
fair to the vaudeville actor. The tao.
tics practised by little houses supported
by little agents have been such as to
make II almost impossible for an actor
to be sure of HE job for more than a
day at a stretch. We are determined
to remedy the situation. We have no
differences with the big time men. but
II II comes to a showdown with these
little fellows we'll forbid our members
working for them. In other words. a
strike may be called. although nothing
IN proportion to those OF former years"
At a special meeting next Tuesday
night Mr.. Mountford will outline a plar
70 increase the membership OF the club
and also will present a plan to obtain
Justice from the managers. Frank Fog
arty. present head OF the organization
Junie McCree. Fred Nibio, All Grant and
George E. Delmore will be other speak
ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Baron Reading OF London gave a
luncheon yesterday at the R!tz-Carlton
for Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Nogel.
Mrs. $. Crimmins Jennings has taken
an apartment at the Marquand, Sixty
eighth street and Madison avenue. where
she will he for the winter.
Miss Edith NJ, Provost and Monroe
jefferson Dyson. Jr, of Gainesville, Md.
will be married to-day in All Saint
Church. Great Neck, /" !.
The wedding Of Miss Ina Leland,
daughter of the late W. w. Leland. to
Schuyler A.. Orvis will take place this
afternoon in Saratoga Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich are
at their country place in Great Neck. I.
l., and will! not return to S9S Fifth ave.
nue. until the middle OF November.
Miss Sophie Cabot Brewster. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. kendcrton s. Brewster,
will be married 10 Henry q. Barber to-
day in Christ Church. Elizabeth. y. J.
The wedding Of Miss Emily Markle,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Alvan Markle.
to William ". Barnard. Jr.. OF this
city. will take place to-day In the Pres
byterian Church. Hazleton, Pa.
Miss Florence Anna Thompson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot T. Thomp-
son. will be married to Christopher II.
Pope to-day in ST. James's Church.
Goshen, N. Y.
Miss Mary Kingsbury Mackay. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MacKay.
will be married to Lieut., Edwin G. Nc
Neil. L. :. A, to-day at the home of
her parents on the Shore Road. Bay
Ridge.
Joseph f.. Widencr viii hold a race
meet to-day at Lynnewood Farm, his
country place at Elkins Park. Pa. After
the meet Mr.. and Mrs. Widcner will give
a inn dance and among their guests
will he several friends from New York.
Mrs. John Stewart Tanner gave a
dinner las, night at the Ritz-carltor
for her s!ster-in-law Miss Rhoda Tan.
ner. who will be married to Felix n
Doubleday in the Church OF the As.
ccnsion m Tuesday, The guests in,
cluded those who will form the brida
party,
Mr., and Mrs. Frederic Foster Care,
will give a the dansant on the afternoon
OF December . at their home. ~ Eas'
Eightieth street. when they will intro
duce to society their daughter. Mis-,
Madeleine Lewis carey. and their niece
Miss Marion Carey Dinsmorc. ON he
ccmbcr - Richard Delaneld will Civ,
a dinner at Sherry's followed by ;
theatre party for Miss Carey and Mis-.
Dinsmorc. who are his grandaughtcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
OBITUARY.
Hiram L.. Spencer.

ST. JOHN. ". b., Oct. 15.-Hiram
Ladd Spencer, so years old. a poet and
journalist of New England and New
Brunswick. died to-day. In his early
journalistic days he contributed to the
knickerbocker and Grdham's Maya zines
Of New York, and for several years was
editor of the Rutland. Vt. Herald. under
the pen name OF Enylla Allyne. lie
had lived here since 1860 and six years
g published a book Of poems. While
n student at Castleton Seminary in YER
mont he first began writing, and 1t was
there hat Mr.. Spencer wrote "A Hum
dred Years to Come" which Is con.
sidered one OF his best lyrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
M. F. PLANTS GOING ON CRUISE.
Will Leave To-day Aboard vanadis
for southern waters.

The steam yacht vanadie, which has
been lying In the Hudson River of the
New York Yacht Club station at the
foot Of West Eighty-sixth street. will
start to-day or a six weeks cruise in
southern waters. The Vanadis is now
owned by former Commodore Morton +.
Plant, having been purshased recently
from c. X. q. Billings, for whom the
yacht was built.
The Vanadis left New London on
Tuesday and arrived here Wednesday
morning. MIR. n Mrs. Plant motored
from New london on Wednesday and
have spent three days In this city. Their
guests or the yachting trip will he Mrs.
Caldwell. Mrs. Plants mother Mr.. and
Mrs. F. de G. Sullivan and Henry Plant,
the commodore's son.
II had been planned to make a trim
through the Panama Canal, but this will
have to be abandoned for the present.
The yacht will touch at Jacksonville,
Key West. Miami and different ports
in the West Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. william Armstrong of 10 West
Forty-eighth street has the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Stillman Kendall. to George Lisle
F'orman, son OF Mrs. George l.. Forman
OF this city. Miss Kendall's father was
the late William u. Kendall. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Campbell Clark of Elberon, y. j.,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss t,stcllc Campbell Clark,
to W. Gin Wylic. Jr. Youngest son OF
DR.. anil Mrs. W. GIN Wyl!e OF rs West
For,icth street. The wedding will take
place soon.