davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
MUSIC OF RUSSIA
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Second Of Affairs Arranged by
Miss Cutting Held at
Mrs. Curtis's.
TO ENTERTAIN CARDINAL

SOUTHAMPTON. L. L.. Aug. b.-The
second OF The afternoon musical enter
tainments arranged by Miss Juliana
cutting was held to-day at the summer
nome OF Mrs. George Warrington Cur
tis. To-day's programme. which con-
sisted Of Russian pieces and songs, was
under the management Of Miss Martha
Maynard.
The music was by the Russian Sym
phony Quartette. conducted by Modest
Altschuler. ~'cellist, assisted by Nine.
Denise Lyska, mezzo soprano, and Flora
Macdonald Wills, pianist.
The last of the series will be held
at the Suffolk Hunt Club on August 10,
when the following artists will appear {:
Nine. Madeline ID. Il. Spinog. soprano
Salvatore de S%tefano. harpist. and Paul
Leyssac. French recitations.
me list OF ~patronesses includes Mrs.
william J.. Douglas. Mrs. Louis r. Hoyt,
Mrs. 5. Parkman Shaw, Mrs. James l..
Breese. Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson, Mrs.
George Barton French. Mrs. Henry II.
Rogers. Mrs. Harry Whitney McVickar,
Mrs. Lucien III. Tying and Mrs. William
ID. CULVER.
ANON those at Mrs. Curtis's home
were Mrs. +. II. Wyckoff. Mrs. Alber
X. Boardman, Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss,
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. w. Scott
Cameron, Mrs. Stephen Peabody. Mrs.
Il. Coffn. Mrs. Archibald Rogers. Mrs.
Orson ID. Mum. Mrs. Gerard Il. Lam
bert. Mrs. II. A. Robbins. Mrs. ]. II.
Dilworth. Mrs. X. NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
James l.. Breese. Mrs. Edward Vanin-
gen and Mrs. A. II. Tiers.
Mrs. Frances Burial Hoffman will
give n large garden party on Friday
afternoon at her cottage in First Neck
Lane for Cardinal Gibbons, who is here
as the guest Of the Rev. Father Leon
ard. The Cardinal will attend on Sat-
urday the fete champetre at the Catholic
Church. at Bridge Hampton, where h
will make an address.
Preparations are well under way for
the presentation Of 'The Yellow Jacket"
by the Coburn Players in the gardens Of
the Art Museum tomorrow night. A
stage has been constructed and arrange
ments for seating more than 500 people
have been made. The play will be
given for the benefit of the Rogers Me-
mortal Library. The costumes to be
worn were all imported from China,
and many of them are hundreds of
years Did.
Mrs. f. NJ. Horne will give a small
dance at the SUFFOLK Hunt Club on Sat
urday for the members OF the younger
married set.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
gave n baby show and parade to-day on
the grounds Of the Huntington home.
Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff provided prizes
in gold for the best babies in the three
classes. The Judges were Miss Melvin,
matron at the Fresh Air Home DR.. Stat
ford Mclean. DR.. oJsepr wheelwright.
DR.. II. S. Pickhard and DIR. John IL.
Nugent.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
have as guests Gen. and Mrs. wother-
spoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
DISPLAY MEN WIND UP
LARGEST CONVENTION
New President Tells Them to
Make Their Show Of Goods
Talk Prosperity.

Abou, 1hoo ,er,hors n, ,bo I,,erna.
,,o,,, -.-,.. r-. A..
''on'' Associatloh or DISPLAY Meh
packed their grips yesterday ri the con-
cluslon of their convention at the wal
dorf-Astoria with ,ba feeling that tho
uoo,i,o 10, r.. ri.
meeting had been a great success. The
attendance was larger than that at any
previous convention.
Nayor Ross,ir Al cox N,,,,o,.u,
=, - '
=. - p'es'ueht OF inc new YORK state
Mayors Association, who has recently
visited every city in the State was ,h,
princlnal s,e,kor ,os,ordo,
.ut,Aa. -
"i'nout your calling'' he told the
delegates. tho business of merchandise
ing would be much mora dioic,,,, ,na, 4,
ia ,o.d,v Va, -. a,...,-. -.
!" oouas' lou can advertise in tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. ARRIVALS
by automobile at the Equinox House IN
cluded John r. Heseman, Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Rogers, Mamaroneck. y. Y,
(Pierce) Mr.. and Mrs. Martin W.
Littleton, Martin Wilson Ldttieton.
Douglas Littleton, New York tRegaI) ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winders. New York
(Velie) Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Wilson. kenilworth.
Ill (Hudson) (: Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gug-
genheim, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis +. Roth
schild, New York tCadillac).
M Mass, Aug, 5.-Motor arrivals
at the Hotel Aspinwall to-day included
Mrs. Chapman Fisk, Miss Fisk. Mrs.
s. II. Stark, Mrs. +, w. Wilder, Plain
field, N. ]. (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs, L.
Coe Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman y. H!ne,
New York (Stevens-Duryea) John V.
Coggey, John II. N%aughton. Thomas A,
Murray, Edward II. Curran, New York
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
Evans, Jr., Mrs. Frank B. Evans. Phila-
delphia (Pierce-Arrow).
WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. 5.-Among
the motor arrivals at the Hotel Elton
on the Ideal Tour were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Doelger, New York Mr., and Mrs,
w. d. Guthrie. New York (~Packard) :
John v. Coggey and party. New York
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Wheeler n Dwight Wheeler. Bridge
port (Pierce) Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tully,
Locust Valley, N. Y. (Pierce) Mr., and
Mrs. Noah 8. Davis, Summit, N. j.
(Locomobile) Edward Loeb, +. Spiegel-
berg and II. Schram. Elberon. n. j.
(Marion) ; Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Kempner,
Galveston, Tex, Mrs. c. r, Schafer and
Il. NJ. Friedlander. New York (Alco) ;
Mrs. Edward Kecfe and party. New
London ~(Stoddard Dayton).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM.
MITTEE.

EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE.
1890 A. M.-Meetins At sos Fifth
avenue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-waikins talks along East
River piers.
Noon-street meeting before head
quarters at IS East ~Thirty-fourth
street.
+. M.-Conferencs OF Manhattan
organizers at IS East Thlrty-fourth
street.
1870 to II p. M.-1nterborough Coun-
ell Fires; celebration In Manhattan.
Brooklyn. The Bronx. Queens and
Richmond.
L. M-Twenty-third Assembly dis
irlct. street meeting At l64th street
and Amsterdam avenue
i. M.-Twenty- NTH Assembly dis
strict, street meeting at Twelfth street
and Eighth avenue; chairman. Mrs.
Clara Glover.
$3.50 +. Seventeenth Assembly
district. stree, meeting at Ninety-sixth
street and broadway.
$50 +. M-Twenty-ninth Assembly
district. street meetings.
? Il. M-Eighth Assembly district.
Guild Suffrage Club meets at lsi Ed
ridge street for street meeting stands.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUI
FRAGE.
p, M-Conference at the Votes for
Women Restaurant. 20 Wall street.
WoMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
II Noon-Seventeenth Senatorial dis
tr!ct. street meeting. broadway and
Thirty-seVenth street.
+. M.-sIxteenth Senatorial dis
trict. East End avenue and Eighty
sixth street.
$3.50 J. M-Roving Shop Winner,
l25th street and Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
CASTLE RONALD TO
Be SOLD FOR TAXES
Famous Mansion Of Father Of
American Coaching on the
Verge Of Ruin.
REPAIR BILLS NOT PAID

BRrpGEroRr, Conn, Aug. 5.-Ronald
Castle, tho estate of the late Lord Ron
aid, one of the most famous whips in
his country. liz likely to pass into the
hands Of contractors who have bills for
repair work against ii.
Tho selectmen of Newtown. In which
the Castle liz situated, ave decided to
foreclose tax liens for two years unpaid
assessments, and this Is expected to pre-
cipitate foreclosures by contractors who
hold mortgages approximating $4,000
on the property. Miss Elizabeth Blake,
social secretary to Lord Ronald. Is the
owner of the state 1t was decided to
her by her employer just before he died.
Tho castle was built IN the highest
hill In Connecticut, within twenty miles
Of Long Island Sound. Medieval In its
style, it was one of the show places of
this country. as every appointment that
the richest mansions in Europe possessed
was installed there.
The contractors claims have been held
IN allegiance to allow Miss Blake time
To liquidate her debt, most of which
has stood since a couple OF years after
Pierre l,ouald's death. The action OF
the solectmen, however, will cause the
contractors TO follow suit.
Pierre Lorillard Ronalds. grandson of
the first Pierre Lorillard. earned the
title OF father of American coaching" In
sixty years Of tooling. He was known
not ony In this country, where he IN
reduced the tdlly-ho to New York and
Newport. but IN England and on the
Continent. one Of his most famous
trips WAS from Genoa to Antwerp, con-
tiuued across the Channel through Eng
land and scotland. lie died in 1903
shortly after taking n 1000 mile coach
ing trip through New York and con-
nectlcut, which he announced would be
his last, at the age of 20 years.
His widow. formerly Mary Frances
Garter Of Boston. who lives AT I Cado-
gan place, London. has long been famous
as a leader Of musical and social life
there and the coufdant OF sovercigns.
Until the overthrow OF the second
French empire She was close TO Ma
poleon Ill. and the Empress Eugene,
and since she has been intimate in the
courts 81 Queen Victoria and King Ed
ward. being a particular favorite with
Queen Alexandra. She and Ronalds
were married in 1859 and separated in
1867. though they were never divorced.
R0nalds usually spent his winters In
Monte Carlo. where he owned a villa, or
along the Riviera. HIS New York home
was at ll3 East Thirty-ifth street. He
had three children. Peter LorI.lard. who
married Bertha Perry and lives at IL
bis Rue de Ia Baume. Paris Reginald
OF tho kuickerbocker club, and Mrs.
Fannie l.. Richie Of London. Reginald
complained at the time OF his fathers
death hat he had been unduly infu-
enced by Miss Blake. to whom he left a
large amount OF property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
GIRLS NOTIFIED TO QUIT
THEIR FLOATING HOTEL
Arbuckle Company Decides to
Take the Old Ship Away
From Them.

h Working Girls Hotel, in the
square rugged ship Jacob a. Stamlor.
moorcd at the foot OF East Twenty
third street. will be closed August IS,
according TO "A notice Timed on the
hotels bulletin board yesterday and
signed by the Arbuckle Deep Sea Hotel
Company. After dinner on that day
all rooms must be vacated.
The floating hotel was run AT h con-
siderable expense during the last year,
II was learned at the Office yesterday.
n the administrators OF the estate
of the late John Arbuckle, the Brook
Ign coffee merchant. would have closed
II but for the pleas OF the girls Who
lived there. Miss Christina Arhuckle
OF Pittshurg and Mrs. William Jameson
of this city continued the philanthropy
after their brothers. death.
Frank Il. Shelley. manager Of the
floating hotel, said yesterday he be-
lieyed tho notice was final. But one
OF the girls social clubs may take IN
the matter and present another petit
ton to the company asking that tho
hotel he kept open a while longer, At
the office OF the .Arhuckle Deep Sea
Hotel Company IL was said that the
hotel would have TO be closed because
tho ship was beginning to rot and
soon would be unsafe.
The floating hotel was made OF
the bark Jacob 4. Stamler. which
saved the passengers and crew of the
steamship inertia. burned at sea in 1865.
At present there are nifty girls and
sixteen boys living in the ship. The
girls pay only $3.50 a week for board
and lodging. They have the use of the
laundry AMI enjoy comforts for which
they would have to pay from $40 to
SIS n week elsewhere. Tho boys pay
$3.50 a week. The pay of these guests,
the manager said. does not average
| more than Sc n week.
! The Stamler affords n good hummer
home for the girls and boys. one OF
the five decks is fitted up as n dance
hail and il is crowded every night with
dancers when the band plays on the
recreation pier near by.
The ship probably will he towed 70
the Brooklyn yards OF the Arbuckle
there to remain until some
disposition is made of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
LAWN FETE AT PIER
IS ATTRACTIVE EVENT
Many New Workers Preside at
Booths in Rectory
Grounds.

N~ARRAoANsErr PIER, Aug. b.-The
lawn fete At st. Peters featured this
afternoon at the pier, practically all OF
the summer colony finding time to visit
the grounds of the rectory, where the
booths were attractively placed. Many
New Workers. had offered their services
as vendors OF the pretty articles.
Mrs. John II. Hanan. with Mrs. Tal-
bot Hanan, Miss Sarah Casey and
Miss Mildred Hanan. was in charge
OF tho fancy articles table. Mrs. IL.
B~revoort Kane. with her daughter. Miss
Foston. and Mrs. Ashdown, presided at
the candy table. and the Misses Bea-
trice and Gertrude de Coppet at tho
cake table. Miss Margaret Edwards
was IN charge OF the flower table.
Senator and Mrs. Henry s. Lippitt came
here from Warwick Neck this morning
and Joined Stephen Metcalf and Lauris-
ton Hazard at the Casino for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Coombs OF New
York entertained at the Casino this
noon for Admiral and Mrs. VI. 7. Is.
Harris and w. c. Marrow.
Clayton Webb of New York enter
tanned for Miss Lisa Norris, Miss Hope
Beal, Miss Dorothy Norris. Emlen RAN
dolph, Jack Bowler and Hook Pattou
at luncheon at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener Cassatt or
New York entertained at dinner last
evening for Mr.. n Mrs. John X. Fell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown. Frank
Paul. Mrs. Charles II. Snowden. Harry
harrison. Miss Hannah Randolph. Philip
andolph r. P~ennsmith, Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Clark and Howard II. Henry.
Thomas Buchanan Clifford OF New
York has taken Pinehurst cottage in
Central street.
The Aiken Tigers won the Rathborne
Memorial cups to-day. defeating the
Philadelphia Country Club Sk to 5h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
DIED.

BOWER on August 8, Hunter n Bowler,
aged ~. Funeral from THE FU-
NERAL. CHURCH," 2+l West Twenty
third Drank f. Campbell Buiding).
COHEN.-August =, 1915. Lewis Cohen.
son OF the late : l. and Caroline
Cohen.
Funeral from his late residence, 81 Yves,
S!Sty.seycnth s'r'ot on Friday. August
g.. a. 10 A NJ lnterment private.
MOSS-Suddru'v. CO.. irm". Conn, on A
gust 3. 1915, In the twenty second year
Of his aga. Wo'oo', Griswo.d, only son
o, Augustus /. Moss ana Caroline cur.
It's Moss,
Interment sandushv. Ohio. Angus, 8
Cleveland and ~saudlsky papers please
copy
pEILETREAU-Oa Wednesday, August
4, 1915. at the residence Of her niece.
Mrs. John HiIi'e clark. co FRS, Place,
Brooklyn, Helen Elizabeth pelletreau.
formerly president OF tho PennsyI-
vAula college Tor Women, In her
eighty trst year,
Fureral service at so First place on Fri.
day evening, August 6, at O'Clock.
lr'crment a. Homework Cemetery,
pittsburgh, Pa. Please omit flowers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j., entered into rest,
August 4, 1915. at hcr residence. 331
Alexander avenue, city
Services Friday, August D, sP NJ In
torment private
WHITNEY-At East Harhor. Me. on
Thursday, Auggst o, 1915, Louisa j..
wife OF tho .iio stephen Whitney Of
Now Maven conn, and daughter OF the
late Hradi.h end ,nuf., \ Johnson.
Funeral services az ST Mary church,
North East Harh'r. No, on saturday.
AUGUST T., a. II o'clock. lntCrmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Anne Morgan has decided not 10
60 to Paris as planned, but will pass the
remainder of the summer between High
land Falls, y. Y, and Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Henry Sanford. who is passing
the summer in Ridgefeld, Conn, arrived
at the st. Regis yesterday and will leave
to-day for southampton. l.. J., TO visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Edgar,
Mrs. Prescott Slade will go to the
Adirondacks tomorrow to join her
parents, Gen. and Mrs. Charles +. Roe.
Mrs. w. Storrs Wells has gone to the
Greenbrier, White sulphur Springs. w.
Va. to remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod have
left Innis Arden House, Sound Beach,
Conn, for Lake Placid 10 remain until
the early part of next month.
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop has re-
turned to Southampton, L. l., where she
Is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ID. Babcock.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Jesse NJ. Eddy OF Mon
ristown, n. j., are at the st. Regis for q
brief stay.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has Joined her
son, william II. Vanderbilt. at Camp
Regmont In the A~dirondacks.
Wllllam a, SluTBls has boHe " tHo
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to
visit his fancee. Miss Ellen Yuille, who
il there with her parents. Mr.. m Mrs.
Thomas B. Yuille. The wedding will
take place early this autumn.
Mrs, Victor Sochan has gon, to Stock
bridge, Mass. to remain until the end Of
September,
Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee has
left her country place. Wsytes Court.
M~amaroneck. N. Y. for a motor trip to
the A~dirondacks. where she will remain
throughout this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Croker, who
Are passing the summer in Greenwich,
Conn, have gone TO Lenox for a visit.
Mrs. ingalls, Kimball and the Misses
Kimbal, have gone to Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Richard C.. Dixey and her sister,
Miss Mary Tsppan. have left Tangle-
wood. Lenox, to visit Mr., and Mrs. Cor
ham Brooks at Monument Beach. Mass.
Charles C. Paulding has returned to
New York after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey n. Depsw 1t Lenex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
J.. L. CADWALADER'S
ESTATE $2,S7S,2O6
Bulk Goes to Sister and Broth
cr-PrincctOn and Har-
ward Also Benefit.
PORCELAINS TO MUSEUM

The appraisal Of the estate of John
L. Cadwaladcr. who was "a member Of
the law firm OF Strong 4 Csdwalader
and president Of the Bar Association.
and who died March II. 1914. was filed
yesterday. 1t shows that he left total
assets of S2,513.i2l, and n net estate Of
s2,S7s.206. His interest in the law firm
vas appraised at $685. 400. The bulk Of
the estate consisted of securities valued
at s~1.s14.477. His interest In the estate
OF his father. Thomas Cadwalader, and
OF his sister. Mary G. Mitchell, wife OF
the late DR.. $. Weir Mitchell, was estI-
mated at SIS5.j02.
The larger requests were: Maria c..
Hone. sister, life Interest in s591.993 and
Richard NJ. Cadwalader, brother, life In
terest In $ii3.g9j. Hester Gouverncur
Bartel, niece. received $4,000 cash and
a life interest In s2Oj, 1886. while other
nephews. nieces and cousins received
smaller sums.
The requests TO institutions were :
New York Public Library $1,000 600 cash,
collection of prints. $4,000, and coliec-
ton OF books 81. 900 Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art $2J. 900 cash and collection
Of po~rcelains. furniture and other items.
valued at SlS,i75: Princeton tniver-
sity. $4,000. and the New York Zoolog-
ical Society and Harvard University.
$4,000 each. Edward j. Hancy, one OF
the executors. who has been associated
In MIR. CadwaladeT's law finn for many
years, got 100000 cash and furniture.
jewelry and other personal effects worth
$lN.S2J. Francis Smyth. also associated
with the firm. and one OF the executors.
got personal effects worth $lN,s25.
Mr.. Cadwalader owned realty worth
$685. 600. and had bank deposits OF $685.
3jj. He held notes and mortgages val
ued at se0i,gSS, M the contents OF his
residence at 3 East Ftfty-sixth street
exclusive Of art objects. were worth
SS6,2i7. lie had commissions OF Sl2,'o1
due as an executor under tho Will OF
Consuclo. the Dowagcr Duchess of Man
chester. The contents OF his wine cellar
were valued AT $1,000.
Mr.. Cadwalader's holdings OF stocks
and bonds were widely distributed, the
, largest item being 700 spares OF Con-
solidated Gas stock, worth ss2,I5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
cHHDREN'S AID NEEDS HELP.
Lack Of Funds Causes CurtaiIment
of ~SOciety's EndeavOrs.

The Children's Aid Society, of 105
East TWenty-second street. which main
rams seven relief stations for children
N me most densely populated portions
OF me city, is suffering so severely from
'acK OF funds that 1t is at present PLAN
h'hs curta!lment of It's summer work.
IN an appeal issued yesterday the so.
clety calls attention to the vast increase
N illness among infants in the mem
districts In hot weather. II conducts n
mouse to house investigation In each OF
~ districts, cares for the sick children
round, and once a week has been send
ing eighty mothers and 200 children TO
me socieiy's health home on Coney Island.
u one week Is not sufficient to repair the
'hiId's health 1t Is kept longer. a doc.
TOR Is az the call of each station every
Jay, where medical attention more ad.
'anced than the regular nurses are cap
lble OF Is needed.
through shortage of contributions all
ms work IL In danger of being cut to a
oare minimum for the balance OF the
pinmer Any contributions will b. well
come at los East Twenty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
MISS DRESSLER LOSES SUIT.
Gets Only Contract Royalties From
keystone Film Co.

Supreme Court Justice Page handed
dow a decision yesterday in the suit
OF Marie Dressler. the actress, against
the Keystone Film Company for breach
OF contract over the film TITLES Pune
tured Romance The court held that
Miss Dressler a failed to prove fraud
or misconduct on the par: Of the de-
PENDANT, and that she was entitled only
10 the royalties due under her con-
tract.
The film company was always willing
10 pay the royalties, but Miss Dress
Ter refused TO accept them, on the
ground that they were insufficient. Par,
o' the money due her has been de-
manded by the receiver Of her prop
erty in supplementary proceedings on
a Judgment for about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
HERMAN RAUB.
Well II nown BROOKLYN cst ra I
Keeper Was ~ Years Old.

Hartman Raub. one OF the best known
restaurant and hotel Keepers in Brook
Ign, died last night ut his hotel Mt Sea-
side. R~ockaway Beach. lie had been III
about SIX weeks. Liver trouble caused
death.
He WAS born in Germany for'y-slx
years ago He opened Rauh's restaurant
at Neyius and Fulton streets. Brooklyn,
and conducted that for many years, with
places az 3f5 Fulton street and IA Full
ton streets. Brooklyn, and at Nassau and
Fulton streets. Manhattan.
Mr.. Raub built the Consumers Brew
cry and for elsht years Was rs rres!-
dent. He was a t%hirty-third degree
Mason. 4 widow and three children
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
UNDER FIRE" PRESENTED.
Selwyn & CO.. Ofer New Play by
ROi &. MeErue.

LoSG BRANCH. y. j., Aug. timber
Fire" the newest play by Roi Cooper
Megrue. author Of Under Cover" and
co-author of at Pays to ADVERTISE
was presented here Tonight by Selwyn
4 Co. at the broadway Theatre. II will
go 70 the Hudson Theatre. New York, on
Wednesday, August II.
Under Fires preliminary presenta-
ton falls on the anniversary OF Scrap
OF Paper" day in Belgium, and many
vents of the play duplicate exactly tho
happenings OF one year ago. In the
cast which features William Courtenay
are Frank craven. Violet Hemlng. Felix
krcmhs, Henry stephenson. Edward
Mawsou. Norman Thorp. Walter Kings
ford. Phoebe Foster, Dorothy Abbott
and Malise sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
DIR. AKED REPUDIATES SUNDAY.
.No such God as lie Pretends,"
Says the Pastor.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 5.-RepudIating
Billy sundays religion. the Rev. DR..
Charles : Akci, once the pastor OF the
Rockefeller church IN New York. re-
signed as IA member and vce-presIdent
of the committee which ins,iGated sun
days SIX day revival,
Il must be free TO say declared
Dr. Ak"i in his letter of resignation,
that there is no such Cos as sun
day prctcnds, no such Christ, no such
heaven and no such hell. | cannot COM
promise my position a. a minister OF
Christ
sunday Wen 90 Los Angeles to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
RELICS WILLED TO MUSEUM.
Gift Snunbox From Louis XVI. In
The COLLECTION.

The will OF Edward c. Post, who died
at Newport. r. l.. on July 3. leaves ar
,lclcs OF historic value to the Metro
pulitan Museum of Art. His wife. Mrs.
Emile Thorn Post OF $50 West End ave-
nue., gets a life interest IN the reslduary
estate Of more than 100000.
Among the forty-two articles left TO
the museum are a diamond incrusted
gold suunbox given by Louis XVI. TO
Col. Laulcus. secretary TO Benjamin
Franklin: an ~intaglio head Of Christ, an
"intagllo head Of the Virgin by pickler,
and a Louis XVI. clock. TIL collection
inclule s portraits, enamels. porcelains
and miniatures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-06
lillian 4. MckrNcr,

HrTuEGFoRp, y. j., AUG. ,5.-WIlliam
c. Mckcycr, -, die! yesterday. lie was
"A member of the Rutherford Board Of
Education Cor seven year. and served
one term In the Borough council, For
several years he was stat" treasurer
of the Royal Arcauum lie is survived
by his wife and two children.