davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
McKIM-JACKSON.
Wedding Just Announced That
Took Place on Oct. ~.

The marriage of Leonora jackson. a
~violiniste. and DR.. william Duncan Me-
Kim of Washington. ID. C.. on October ~
was in Brooklyn yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in the
University Presbyterian Church, Man
haitian. by the Rev. George Alexander.
Only a few friends knew they were en-
gagged.
Mrs. Mckim, who il 81 years old, re-
Gently divorced her first husband.
Michael l. Mclaughlin. and resumed
her maiden name. Her musical career
was promoted by Mrs. Thomas J. Pres
ton. Jr., when she was Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. She studied in Berlin and
WAS the favorite pupil of her teacher.
Joachim. She won the Memberships
prize, played before the King of Sweden
and was presented with IA cross OF dia-
monds by Queen Victoria. In this coun.
try she has played with the Chicago
Orchestra and several other companies.
DIR. McKim has been married twice
before. both wives having died. He Is
90 years old, comes OF an old Baltimore
family and does not practise his pro-
f~ession. The couple are IN tho Bcrk-
shire Hills on their honeymoon. They
will live in Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
$500, 900 GIFT TO COLLEGE.
Delaware schools BenefactOr Said
to ne pierre y. du Pont.

WILMINGTON. Oct. 23.-Delaware Col.
lege at Newark received a gift OF $780,
900 to-day. The trustees refused to di-
vulge the name OF the donor. but IL is
understood that the money was from
Pierre S. du Pont. president of the Du
Pont Powder Company.
The announcement was made by
Henry b. Thompson. chairman OF the
executive committee of the trustees, OF
the sum donated $500. 900 is to be used
for new buildings and Improvements,
while the remaining S20O,0 900 Is to so
into the endowment und for the main
tcnancs OF the college buildings.
To-d1y's contribution is In addition TO
the money recently given to the college
by one whose name is withheld to buy
a large tract OF land extending from
Delaware College TO the women's sec
ton.
An important feature IN connection
with the donation Is that the ConteIn-
plated extensions will not impose a dol
lar Of additional expense upon the State
for maintenance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MRS. PAUL ALTHousE HURT.
wife Of metropolitan Tenor Falls
From Her Horse.

Mrs. Elizabeth Breen Althouse. a con
cert singer, was thrown from her horse
In Riverside Drive near Grants Tomb
while riding with her husband, Paul
Althouse, a Metropolitan tenor. yester-
day morning and received injuries that
will conine her to her home In the
Limbaugh Apartments. 26i7 Broadway.
for several days. The base of her spine
was slightly hurt and she Is also suf-
fering from shock. She Is now under
the care OF Or. X. Seymour Hinsdale Of
567 West 18th street.
Every morning for the last year Mrs.
Althouse and her husband have been
familiar figures on their favorite mounts
Blaze and JEFF on the Riverside Drive
bride path. Blaze slipped on wet
leaves and tumbled Yesterday and Mrs.
Althouse fell. She tried to remount, but
tainted In her husbands arms. Mr..
Althouse carried her to a bench and
both horses walked over and poked their
noses close to her face. AZ II in SYM
pathy. The singer VAS revived in fif-
teen minute and her husband took her
home In a taxicab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aithouse had planned
to give a joint concert at Reading. Pa,
this week. 1t is feared Mrs. Aithouse
may rot be able TO keep her engage
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PARTY FOR MISS BLACK.
Daughtcr Of Nr. aud Mrs. ~. Y,
BLACK Introduced to SOcicty,

TARRYrowN. Oct. 23.-Mr. II Mrs
Henry v. Black Of BroadwaN. living
ton, gave "A reception this afternoon, toll
lowed by a dinner and dance, for their
debutante daughter. Miss Katherine
Black. Receiving with Mrs. Black were
Mrs. i. +. tcpc'n chamber. Mrs. Frci-
-rirk Saylcs. Mre. Charles 'ooiub~. Mr..
BENJAMIN Prince. Mrs. Thsodr>.a Bailey.
Mrs. charl", Hope, VI - Gamma Car
roll, Mise Dorothy Brown. Nys. Robert
&. Black and Miss Dorothy Black. Re-
cciying with Miss Back were the Misses
Marion Townsend. Miss Helen Sav,rs,
Dorothy clifford, Marion Becker, lic'cn
icer and Gsuevievv Cl'udsnir VI es
Black wore a dress OF WIN" six EN-
broidery and pink roses. The dccora-
lions were Of autumn leaves and thrys-
anthemuIns,
Among the guests we've pr and Mrs
Albert shaw, Mre Edwin Gould,
Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. Finley J.
shepard, Miss Ann" pcp"w r|'u.d.uE.
Mrs William Carter, Miss Niil,ttc,
Mrs. John Luke, MIR. Adam Luke, MIR
n l.. Estabrook, M. John " hrchbold.
Mrt, Henry Gray,s and pr. and Mr..
y. Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
TEDDY IS A GRANDDAD AGAIN.
Third Child BOrn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.

A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr,. at their
home. 1865 East Seventy-fourth street.
The child is "a grandson OF Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and he will be named
Cornelius Van Schaick Roosevelt. after
his great-great grandfather.
This is the third child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roose Welt. Their frst boy. Theo-
Roosevelt Sd, vas born June IA.
1914. Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Eleanor
3. Alexander. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander OF $40 Park avenue.
1t Is understood that all the children
Of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. will inherit
n $4,000, 900 legacy fro mtheir great
great-grandfather. Theron r Butler.
The estate WAS left to Mr.. Buffers three
granddaughters. to 60 ultimately TO their
children. All the granddaughters, ex-
cept Mrs. Grace Green Alexander,
grandmother OF the three Roosevelt
children, were childless, The Roosevelt
babies now receive a small income on
the fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
CurtIss-TOmIIns0u,

GOSHEN, Mass. oct 23.-Miss Esther
Wyckoff Tomlinson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Tomlinson of New York AMI
Goshen. was married here this afternoon
to Henry f. Curtiss, son of President
Julian Curiiss OF the A.. G.. Spaulding
Company, The bridegroom Is manager
OF the Ch!col-e, Mass. plant OF that
The ceremony. a simple one
with no attendants. was performe! by
the Rev. Henry q. Smith, pastor OF the
Unitarian Church in Northampton. AZ
ter a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
left for an extended trip through the
South. They will make their home In
Northampton. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
De

NEWPORT. Oct. 23.-Miss Margherita
Siegrrled. daughter OF the late Charles
4 Siegfried. medical inspector, United
states navy. and Mrs. Siesfried, and
Joseph Hosmer de Rivera Of New York
were married this afternoon at the Cor
son cottage, where the brides family
have made their home for several years.
The bridegroom, a son of the late Henry
q. de Rivera OF New York, is 4 Lieu
tenant In the First Field Artillery OF
the New York National Guard and aid
to Major-Gen. Organ.
Miss Siegfried was given away by her
mother. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Roland Dickson of Newport Edward
Chrystie OF New York was best man.
The Rev. Stanley G. Hughes, rector OF
Trinity Church. OBLIGATED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
W. G.. GRACE, NOTED
CRICKETER, DIES
Was Regarded az the Greatest
Player That Ever
Lived.
MADE WONDERFUL SCORES

A cable despatch from London yes
terday told Of the death Of W. q.
Grace. Familiarity called wv. O." who
vas generally regarded as the greatest
cricketer that ever lived. He was well
known TO oricketers In this country,
having come here In 1871 a. a mem
Der Of the team brought over by r. A.
Fitzgerald. which played in Boston.
Philadelphia and Hoboken.
MIR. Grace was born July Is. is4s. Hs
came Of a family Of cricketers. and
with his brothers. Edward NJ. and Gil
bert F.. played for Worcestershire, his
native county. when only Is years old.
At IS he was the champion English
batsman. In Is66 he represented all
England for the first time. scoring 22%
not Out at the Oval against Surrey.
Between 1866 and 1880 he headed the
list no fewer han twelve times.
In a book which HI wrote to emphasize
the opportunities of cricket practice
w. O." told of moonlight excursions to
the wickets when he was yet a young
boy. and Of rising at 3 or 4 o'clock
In the morning 40 that he could practice
before the more serious work OF the
day should begin.
Mr.. Grace was the FIRST player to
score a hundred centuries" In hrst
class matches. and the only m who
ever exceeded that mark. Hayward Of
Surrey ranks second among the bis
men OF cricket history. with Just an
even hundred to his credit. In nine
days, In August, 1875. Grace made sue
cessive scores Of 3i4. III and S1s. not
out. playing against Kent. Nottingham
and Yorkshire respectively. His highest
score In any game was 400. not out.
made when he was playing for United
South In q match with Twenty-Five OF
Grimsby.
Grace's exploits during the American
visit forty three years continue to
be discussed when American cricketers
recount remarkable games. Wherever
he played large crowds went to watch
and study his work. In the game in
Hoboken he scored 6s runs out Of a
total of 2&9, and then did some extraor-
binary bowling when the New York
team was disposed OF for totals OF SO
and ~ Among the players In the New
York team were Harry and George
Wright. well known cricketers at that
time, but better known IN baseball cir
Giles in later years. only in that one
year did Grace ever play outside Great
Britain, save FOR an Australian tour
In recent years Grace played In first
class matches only very rarely. though
lie was frequently seen or the cricket
field as late a the early summer Of
last year. lie organized the London
County club and was It's secretary.
I, Is probable that his works OF
cricket will always be regarded rs stan
dard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WRIT SCHOOL PLAN IN PERIL.
CuttinG of REPAIR Fund VIII
Leave Little MARGIN for Test.

Frank u. Wilsey. chairman OF the
Board OF Educatiln's committee on
buildings. said yesterday that even If the
Board Of Estimate and Apportioument
cut $4,000 from the repair and re-
placement ind a. a result OF tHe col-
.troversy IN ween Mayor Mitchell and
President Thomas W. Churchill OF the
Board Of Education the money to cs-
tabhsh the Writ work, study and play
sys,e&i in eight Bronx schools would
nave to come from the fund.
With tn" $50, 900 subtractel there re-
mains only SiO7.c0 OF this sum $50.
300 at least will h. needed FOR routine
work. The remaining $4,000 Will 80 fog
tho Writ plan. II any further cuts arc
made the Writ plsl will have to be sus-
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
COP DOES HIS DUTY;
HALTS WILSON AUTO
Had to DO 1t, He Tells Supe-
riOrs-Mrs. Gait in Week
End Party.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 23.-President
Wilson, Mrs. Norman Calf and Miss
Margaret Wilson we're held up here to-
day passing through Frederick In an au-
tomobile on their return from Emmits-
burg, where the party took lunch with
Mrs. Cats brother-in-law. Sterling Gait.
Traffic Officer Quinn stopped the car
when IL turned TO the left In order 20
avoid a team. Secret service men In an
other car came UP and wanted to know
the trouble. The officer explained that
all vehicles we're required 10 ASS to the
right.
In n few seconds both automobiles
were surrounded by several hundred
persons. The Presidents car was then
backed UP a few feet and proceeded OH
It's way. Mr.. Wilson was somewhat an
noyed by the interference.
When taken To task for holding up
the Presidents car officer Quinn M
swered
IL recognized the President. but It
IL my duty to enforce the traffic regula-
tons. no matter whom II affects"
WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-President W.
son disappeared from Washington TO.
day on another week end automobile ex-
cursion with Mrs. Norman Gait. They
vent to Emmitsburg. Md. ten miles
from the Gettysburg battlefield. whore
tie President was a guest at luncneon
OF his bro ler-in-law-to-be. Sterling
Gait, editor OF the Emmitsburg EGgis.
Tho President was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson, and
was trailed by IN auto filled with secret
service men.
shortly before 9 O'Clock the President
left the White House. AS has been the
case for the past two Saturdays White
House officials, boil in the executive Of
fees and IN the domestic establishment.
had no inkiing " his plans. They were
told that he wuJld come back in time
for Dime and that was all.
The President stopped tor Mrs. Gait
at her home on New Hampshire ave.
nue. and then rode out Connecticut ave
nue.. lie reached Emlnitsburg at I
p'clcok and proceeded Immediately to
tae Gait home.
The brisk AR had brought d warm
glow to the faces OF every member OF
the party and they were looking forward
with keen enjoyment to the luncheon
which awaited them.
Mr.. Gait wa expecting his guests.
Du4rg the past week he heard that the
President had asked for "A piece OF apple
pie n TIE Hilltop House, Harpers Ferry.
last saturday. only to md that It was
not on the mctu. In consequence the
Calf family cook provided an apple pie
In which she took co~mmendable PRIDE.
In addition a typical southern luncheon
awaited the President. including country
cured ham and hot biscuits.
The party mained a, EmInitsourR
two hours, spending all of the time tn
doors. The return trip was begun at )
o'clock and the party rode over Con-
n~erticut avenue bridge, leading in,o
Washington, "A few minutes after s. They
stopped AT Mrs. t~;alts's residence. ths
President ard his daughter reaching the
White House At $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
TEN DAY BRIDE SUES BUILDER.
Lornc A. scott Ordered TO Pay $3.50
Month AlimOny.

Supreme Court Justice Philbin signed
an order yesterday directing L.oine A
Scott, a wealthy builder, S3s West End
avenue, to pay $3.50 a month alimony
In a suit 70" separation started by Mrs.
Lutte Wilson Scott. who IA married 10
him on October IL last. The plaintiff
alleges that II Is unsafe to live with her
husband. who has a violent and ungov-
ernable temper.
Scott told the cour his wife's charges
were false and said that II the case In
brought to trial he Will show the real
reason why his wife left him. His bust
ness associate, Sumner Gerard. a lawyer,
made an affidavit that he has seen Scott
almost daily for Ave years and knows he
In not addicted to liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

HARRISON, y. y, oct. e3.-Thc Rev.
Edward + O'Sullivun, rector Of the
Church Of 81. Gregory tho Great, died
Yesterday following an operation that
he underwent last April. lie was the
first rector Of the church. lie was horn
in Queenstown. ireland ~" took his
theological course NJ ST. .Ioseph's Semi
nary. Troy. y. Y. He was ordained In
1895. Until 1909 he WAS the assistant
to the late Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin OF
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
New Rochelle. lie was rector o. the
Catholic Church at Sawkill until April.
1871, when he Was promoted to his late
DastOrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ROsa-Hedges.

PLAINFIELp, y. j., oct. 23.-Miss Bea-
,rice Hedges, daughter of Or. Ellis w.
Hedges. and Cleland Coldwell Ross. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Ross OF New
burgh, n. Y. were married at 8 o'clock
this evening in the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Or.
J. s. Zelle. the pastor. Miss leila
Hedges, sister OF the bride. was the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Mildred Fox of Norristovn.
Mary Rushmore and Marjorie
Brown OF Plainheld. Josephine Ross OF
Newburgh. y. Y, sister or the bride
groom Marian Methoit OF Dayton,
Ohio. and Emily Lee of Scranton. Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
O1cOtt-Purvca.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. ga wedding OF
interest in Virginia and New York took
place This afternoon Mt Hampton when
Miss Ruth Purves. daughter of Mrs.
Purves and the late Alexander Purves.
treasurer of the Hampton Institute, be-
came the bride OF Alfred s. O,cott OF
New York, treasurer OF the Hudson
River Steamship Company. The cere-
mony was performed in the memorial
chapel OF the institute by Or. Frizell.
Follow ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Olcott left for IA trip through the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Surrogate" Fowler decided Yesterday
that the State OF New York is not en-
titled TO "a transfer tax on the estate of
Mrs Mary p. Kingsford. who died in
London. September %, 1918. because
Mrs. kinrsford was AZ actual resident
Of London She was married to John
j. kingsford IN lSi1 and lived In Lon
don almost continuously. She left an
estate OF about 100000 to legatees in
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Nathaniel G. Phelan, city editor OF the
Hudson ObSerrcr. fell down the elevator
shaft In the o'Nce OF the newspaper in
Iioboken yesterday morning and suf-
fered a fracture OF the skull. from which
he died two hours later In St. Mays
Hospital. He was born In Pawtucket.
r. /. twenty-six years ago. He leaves
his wife and n young child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
OhnsOn-Carver.

YoNKERs, Oct. 23.--Miss Corinne Car
yer. eldest daughter OF the late Rev.
Alexander Burton Carver. formerly rec
tor OF ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Workers. was married tonight to Alex
ander r. johnson OF 81 High street.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Aninha
Carver. 1880 North Broadway. by tho
Rev. J. Mare Ericsson, A reception fol-
lowed. The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Alexander r., Carver
She was attended by her two sisters,
Miss Dorothea Carver n Miss Aninha
Carver. Charles Johnson was MS
brothers. best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
nslth-Pagc

BALTIMORE, oct. 23.-Elleu West
daughter NJ Mr.. and Mrs. William
carter Page, was married here to-day
To William Ward Smith. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Smith Of New York. by
Rev. pr Edwin Il. NIvcr. rector Of
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Resale Rraxton Page was her sisters
maid of honor and tn. bridesmaids were
Elsie Provost Smith of New York. a
sister Of the bridegroom. and Virginia
Page. a sister of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MARRIED.

CLARK HALLlDAY-On SATURDAY. oc'o-
her 81. 1915. a. the Church Of tho
Heavenly Rest, New York city, ny the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. Elizabeth.
daughter 0f Nj and Mrs John T.
Halliday. 10 Da,ll Hatfield clark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nts. Gavin NJ o.
born announces 40 weddtng o! he-
daughter. Alice. - Mr. Joel Davis
Madden. u. OF Saturiay. october %.
at Dobbs Frrry-ou Hudson. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Kenip-kem

Mrs. Margaret Hutton kemp, wldow
OF George W. Kemp. was married yes
terday TO Edward Cha rles Mears Kemp.
a cousin Of Mrs, Kemp's first husband.
in the Collegiate Church, this city, Only
relatives were present for the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev, Or.
Malcolm Mcleod. pastor OF tho church.
Mr.. Kemp IL a member OF the drug hrm
OF Lanman & Kemp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MRS. DERBY UNDER KNIFE.
Daughter Of Col. Roosevelt Victim
Of Appendicitis.

Mrs. Richard Derby. wife of DR..
Richard Derby and daughter of Co
and Mrs. Roosevelt, IL recovering from
an operation for appendicitis at her
home, 1I6 East Scventy-ninth street.
The operation was performed on FRI
day by DIR. Walton Martin. Or. Derby
said last night his wife was progress
ting ns well rs could be expected and
was resting easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Thomas Lovely.

Thomas Lovely. 81. one OF the
founders Of the Retail Shoe Dealers As
ISOLATION in Manhattan. died on Friday
tat his home. 1913 Clinton avenue. Brook
Ign. lie was in the shoe business on the
East Side for more than twenty years.
He leaves n son. three grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Col. Joseph y. wilkinson.

Col. Joseph Riddle Wilkinson. a o
crnmen appraiser and a grandson ~
Gen. James Wilkinson OF Revolutionary
fame. died yesterday At his home In
Myrtle Grove. La. Ne served In the civil
war on the Confederate side. lie was
u mi of the Lotos and the Union
League clubs. His wife. two sons aud
three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The first for this season OF the Bit
more morning m~usicales organized by
II. T.. Johnston will be given IN the
ballroom Of the Biltmore on November
s, The artists will be Nine. Marie
Rappold, soprano. and Antonio Scott,
barytone OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Josef Hoffman. pianist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
vANDERBuTS GOING ABROAD.
Sail To-day In the Finland with
Distinguished Company,

Among the passengers who will sail
~ the Finland for London at noon to-
day are Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, Sr,, who are going on a visit
to friends.
Alexander Kirk, secretary OF the
American Embassy at Berlin. will also
be on board. and others will be Senior
Don Louis Enrique Bonilla. Minister
Plenipoten'tary OF Colombia to Great
Britain MIR. and Mrs. w. Reed Will
Jams. C. +. Valentine n James Varnam
Hull,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
RECTOR WON'T MARRY
UNTIL HE'S INDICATED
Wedding to New York Girl
Postponed When Another
Threatens to Sue.

BURLINGTON, VI. Oct. s3.-"The we'd
ding is just postponed" said tho Rev.
Charles G. Wilson, rector Of the Church
OF our Saviour At Roslindale. Mass. re-
garding his marriage to Miss Mary lie
Forest Clark OF New York city, which
WAS to have taken place here to-day.
but didn't because Miss Laura Louis
johnson OF Minneapolis. MINI. has
threatened 70 sue him for breach OF
promise.
IL do not understand Miss johnson
has brought court action. but | have
been threatened with one" he said. "A
new date for the wedding has not been
agreed on yet"
Bishop Coadjutor George Y. Bliss OF
the diocese Of Vermont. n warm friend
OF the Rev. Mr.. Wilson. made this state
men':
The Rev. Charles &. Wilson received
a letter at his home In R~osliudnle. Mass.
about october II from Guy +. Horton
OF Burlington, representing a Minneap-
oils girl. demanding reparation of an
alleged breach OF promise TO marry. Mr..
Wilson then desired the p-osiponenent
of his marriage until the acton that
has been threatened could be heard and
tn. matter clea red up"
Mr.. Wilson was for years assistant
rector of ~. Paul's Church in Burlington
and was In charge Of All saint Church.
which was built by Louis Crawford
Clark. father of the ministers hancee, In
memory OF his wife. II was in this
church that the postponed wedding was
to have taken place.
Miss Laura Johnson attended ST.
Paul's Church when the Rev. Mr.. VIII
son was assistant rector.
Miss Susan Wilson. sister Of tho ac-
cused minister, IL sccret1ry 10 Dear
Rousmanicrc OF ~. l'aul's Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral. She warmly de-
tends her brother against Ma John
sons charge.
lie never promised to marry the
woman" she said Indignantly. and he
never gave her any reason for believing,
II sne does, that he ever loved her. She
was a member OF his congregation and
appa rently fell in love with him. Tho
woman has admitted TO the Bishop OF
Vermont that my brother did no,
promise TO wee her"
Miss Mary Clark. daughter of Louis
rra u,forJ rlark - TIM hnnkinp firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Andrew Mack In New play.

STAMFORD. Conn. oct. 23.-AndreW
Mack appeared tonight IN his n1~
comedy The Irish Dragon" Tho PLAY
is by Theodore Burt Sayre from Levers
novel. The cast includes Marc Mar.
jaroni. Gavin Harris. r.. r, Eric Camp
bell. Waiter Grey. Nicholas JOY. George
Riddell. John Hickey. Glda Lcary, Jose
phine Stevens and Mabel Mortimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Mrs Emma S. Creighton. widow OF
John y. Creighton. died yesterday ut
her home. lis Humphreys avenue,
Bayonnc. N. j., In her SEVENTEEN year.
She Is survived by three O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ROmaine Mace.

MoNTcLAiR, n. j.. Oct. 23.-Romaine
Mace. So. died last night at his home.
S34 Highland avenue. He was an cleo
trical engineer in New York. He is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

De Rlois n Eldr!dge have rcntcd Tor
tho estate of George Henry Warren the
cottage 1T Na~rragansett avenue aud
Clay street. Newport, II J., to j. r. A..
CLARK OF New York for the season OF
lel6.