davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE

bile arrivals al IN. Equinox House to-day
include Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Martin, Mrs.
Georss R Msr'in' F. dam eer rHhandl Sew
York: Mr.. and Mrs 6. .Chamberlsin. san
Francisco tDelauney: Bsilevilleli Mr.. and
Mrs " F. CASTOR. Mrs + c, Ward, John
Ha.'or; F. W s ma:.0? Mr ra's e. ,ce Mi!sio..
New York; Mrs NJ s Curley, Chieago;
Arrow. Mrs, = r Swan. Mrs. g, Howard
smith; n",rins'os; n r, iS@aiitaelv MT
Mr, and Mrs. X. F.. cracker Mrs r e
Bouliette.. II q. smart. Fitchburs tPisrce-
Arrow Mr., and Mrs, W watkins. Il,
p klngssSsy New x9Gs 'rsSkara1
windl.. Mira, Windle and son, Ray Morris,
Miiibury. Mass N, o Porter. Newton,
wH srlitins a , Ss"n ho, Oct Elton so,aay
New York (cadIllacl; M; and Mrs c, y
tracey, p%ittsburg tBuickl; Mr., and Mrs,
.plerc.;Arrow>S NJ ana Mrs MofTl;
S sr.' NJ. rMSnlyIii.. M.., no sS,s ara /, E.so aH'
Mount, Vernon, n. " HUDSON; W 4.
snsimpleyI: Mr., and Mir. Rudsnhsch and
Mr. and Mrs, J, w. 1:arkin, Plainhelt,
=. j. CHudsonI: J. \. ,Rellmsn, Miss n
McParton, Miss F. McLsushlin and NJ
i n"a M NJ. a ana HsIp a. 4. NV i. pa sa,E ,S'S "
and Mrs. y. +. Morris and Q II Canoyer
Red Bank. ". J.. tchandleoi william
hopping Mrs. 4. ] Wilson. Mr., Arnet,t
EE'''ff 40 'ss. .i.".s" c. M H,op.s'n"si. g.. n lsS1
chak, Nyack CBuick); Mr.. and Mrs JohV
c. Jay, Jr,. Philadelphia tMercer),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
new ART NOW ON
VIEW AT MUSEUM
Notable Addition Made to the
Collection Of Tap
estries.
MORE MEMBERS WANTED

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art put
on public view yesterday a large Gothic
hunting tapestry that is a valuable ad-
di,ion to the museums already impor-
tant collection OF tapestries. 1t Ia
twenty-five feet long and about ten feet
broad and represents a party OF eighteen
men, including the huntsmen. who with a
pack Of hounds are in pursuit OF three
deer that have taken to a small stream
which winds through the design.
From the technique Of the weevins
and the style OF the costumes the tapes
try would appear to date from about the
year 1900, although In the general dis
position Of the figures II resembles the
so-cailed Burxundian hangings Of q gen.
GRAFTON earlier.
The weaving Is bold and not more
than twenty or thirty colors are used.
In contrast with the $4,000 colors which
the Gobelin worker of to-day deems es-
sential to the art. but the quality Of the
tapestry has been greatly enhanced by
this simplicity of execution. and there
liz ne lack of richness. The new pur-
chase is placed IN a wall in the hand
some gallery of tapestries. where for
merly the Chinese porcelains of Mr..
Morgan were shown.
Other recent acquisiti ons nov to be
seen In the museum are examples OF
rare Persian ceramics, including some
handsome antique tiles inscribed with
texts from the Koran. which were pre-
scented to the museum by Mrs. Frederick
Ferris Thompson. A sCulptured mead
from cambodia will interest the student
! of primitive carvings.
In the bulletin OF the museum for Oc-
,ober an earnest plea Is made for an
increase in The museums membership
The serious falling on in membership. 1t
is feared. will cause embarrassment In
the museums activities, as the dues OF
members are used in defraying the eN-
penses Of administration. The city gov
amt makes AN annual allowance 10
the museum. but because Of the fnancia
s%tringency the allowance will lie smaller
his year han ordinarily. Even with
the city's contribution there is a dencl'
Of about 500 600 per aunum DR.. Rob
inson said yesterday that most OF the
museum cities in this country had @
lar Ell list Of members in proportion 10
the size Of the cities than he New lork
museum has, and he could see no reason
why New York should lag behind Boston
in that respect.
The bulletin also gives out an oficia'
statement In regard to the bequest &c
the museum Of the collection OF the late
Theodore NJ. Davis Of Newport. IL seems
that. upon the condition that his estate
should prove large enoush to carry GU
certain specified gifts Of money TO rela
tives and friends. the entire DAVIS ar
collection should come to the museum
But the estate ~ nov in process OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
LENOX GUEST ROSTER
CONTINUES TO GROW
Many Arrivals Despite Late
. ScaSOn-Several New
Workers Return.

Lemon oct l3-rapt r. J Pers-tti
Of the Italian army. who has been a
guest of M. ard MrS. Joseph III. Choate,
left for New York to-da: Mrs. Choa'a
and Miss Mabel Choate are in New
York.
Henry Coleman prayton is a guest OF
NJ. and Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana are en-.
t|er'ain!ng MSS Isabel II. shotter
Mrs. George II Morgan, VIII has been
In P!ttsfield. will go to curtis Hotel to-
morrow for the late season
Mrs Leonard White and Mrs VI y.
Morrison have gone to New York from
isttsfold
pr. and Mrs Brandeth Symonds Mrs
Ernest Warrin and Miss Warm have re.
turned 10 the city from Red IAon Inn
~Stockbrdge.
Dr. and Mrs. W Duncan McKim Of
Washington. Mir. and Mrs John Cad
waiade" and Miss Cadwaldcr OF Phila-
delphia, Mrs James Mclean. Miss Helen
Mclean and Mrs william McMurtry
OF New York arrived n curtis Hotel
The Misses Madeline n Katherine
pahlgren have returned from a ten
days stay In New York. Mrs. Dahlgren
w'll close her villa Oh November l.
Mrs George Griswod Haven was a
bllner hostess tn-night At Sunh Ridge.
Miss Kate Carey gave a dinner party
AT Butteluut cottage" to-day.
Miss gertrude Watson entertained al
luncheon in Ptisheld for Mrs Samuel
80 ulding
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey and Miss
Madeleine NJ Carey have gone to Tuxedo
after u Sslt to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock
Mis- r. Mccormack OF Irvington, y.
Y, has arrived on a visit 10 Mrs. Alfred
q Vanderbilt, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
VASSAR INSTALLS
DR.. MACCRACKEN
Inauguration Of New Presi-
dent Fitting Climax to
Colleges Jubilee.
AGAINST ELECTIVE STUDY

po~vGrkEErsiE. Oct. 13-The semi
..,,ennial celebration Mt Vassar College
anne 10 q close to-day with the inaugu-
ration o, Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken
AZ It's president.
In the presence Of alumnse. delegates
from colleges and universities In the
United states and In foreign countries,
invited guests and a few privileged un-
d~srgraduates he was installed as sue
eessor to the president emeritus, the Rev.
pr James Monroe Taylor. The exer-
c,ses were held in the chapel, following
the academic procession from Taylor and
Rockefeller halls,
When the applause which followed
the address by George Lyman kittredge.
professor Of English in Harvard rniver-
si,y. had subsidized William Caldwell
plunkett Rhoades. chairman of the board
OF trustees Of Nassar College. who pre-
SIDED az the exercises. introduced pr.
MacCracken. who received an enthusiasts
nc greeting as he turned coward the
audience.
II accept with humility the charge
'ha, has been laid upon me and with
all hope in the world he said, and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
PRINCETON SEMINARY
INSTALLS PRESIDENT
The Rev. DR.. Stevenson Is IN
Quoted Before Il Notable
Gathering.

PRINCETON. y. J., Oct 1.-THE Rev.
! Ross Stevenson. u. II. LII. u. was
formally i~naugurated as president Of the
Princeton Theological seminary in the
First Presbyterian Church Of Princeton
to-day. Delegates representing more
thar sixty colleges and senlnari"s were
present At the EXERCISES. and over 100
guests Mere ~ town for the occasion
The Rev. j. Richie Smith was AZ the
same tim. installed as professor OF
homiletics
Although Or stevenson has been act
ing as president OF the seminary FOR
more than q year. the formal Inaugural
ton mas been deferred - his time 10
await the confirmation II the General
Assembly at its meeting last May,
The Rev Maitland Alexander, Dresi-
dent OF the board OF directors OF the
seminary. presided. and the Rev William
McEwan read the charges 10 TIRE new
incumbentS. The theme OF Or. Steven
sons address was "TheolSgical Educa-
tion in the ldght OF Present Day De-
mands'
After the Inauguration ceremonies a
luncheon was rendered 10 the guests OF
the ser, mary Seven hundred were pres
en-, and the following mon delivered ad-
dresses President John Grier Hibben
Of Princeton University. Dean w VI
Jsconus Of the Hartford Theological
Seminary, President James q X. No
Clure OF the Mccormick seminary, the
Rev. : NJ. ~wcmer OF cairo, Egyp'
President W. W Moore g: the Richmond
Union Theological Seminary and Francis
l.. Patton, ex-president OF both Princeton
Seminary "a n Princeton University,
The new president OF the seminary has
been OF national prominence in church
work for many years. lie Is a member
Of the BOARD Of the student Volunteer
Movement and OF the Presbyterian For
eign Missionary society. He has held
pastorates in New York and Baltimore
and at the last meeting ~ the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church he
was elected Moderator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding Of Miss Katharine :.
Sands, daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Robert
A. Sands, to John NJ Thatcher, son OF
Thomas NJ Thatcher of Somerset. NY,
will take place m November IT in St,
B~artholomew's Chapel. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends will witness
the ceremony. which Will be followed by
"A small reception at the home of the
brides parents, l0l East T~hirty-ninth
street.
Miss Marie T. Farley, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Farley. will be married
to Charles George Coster this morning
to the Church of our Lady OF Victory,
Brooklyn. Cardinal Farley. the brides
uncle. will perform the ceremony,
Miss Dorothy Waterbury. daughter OF
Charles J.. Waterbury. will be married to
Harold II. Gibbons this evening at the
home of her father in East Orange. y. j.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Harriet
Roll, daughter of Frederick X Rom, TO
Frederick Pusinelli will take place to-
day at the Ritz-Carlton
Mr. and Mrs, Henri A, l.. Hoguet will
celebrate the tenth anniversary Of their
marriage to-day at their summer home
on Lake Mahopac,
Mrs. George Wilde has taken for the
winter the house at Is West Flfty-thlrd
street, where she will have as her guests
her son-in-laW anu uaush'e'' MI an"
Mrs. Joseph Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs, f.. Francis Hyde have
. returned from California TO 80 West
Fif,y-eiehth street, where they VIII be
for the winter,
Mrs. Nicholas I.ongworth, who has
been visiting her father. Col. Roosevelt,
in OYSTER Bay. returned to Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp
have returned from southampton. l., J..
to 2l7 Fifth avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton Wilks Cary
who are staying at the Ritz-Carlton for
the winter. left yesterday for Elkins
Park, Pa. to visit George ID. Widener.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Scott Cameron ar
rived at the Gotham yesterday ny motor
from the Moprings' their country place
| in Southampton, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
FRANK C. HOLLINS
DIED OWING $4,000
Sole Assets Of Former Promo
ter S19.87 After Estate
Is Administered.

The appraisal OF the estate Of Frank
e. l~Iollins. "A promoter. who was a
brother Of Harry b. Hollins. the broker,
and who committed suicide on March
4, 1909. shows that the estate has net
assets I only Sls.SI and debts Of more
than $4,000. The heirs Of Mr.. Hollins
were his wife, Mrs. Celine 3, Hollins Of
Hampstead. l., l., and four daughters.
Celine Nj. Daisy V. and Beatrix T.. Hol-
Inns and Mrs. Arthur X. Bourne. whose
husband is the son OF Commodore F, g.
Bourne.
The appraisal shows hat on the day
before Mr.. Hollins died he had discussed
going into bankruptcy. He old his at
torney. Paris s Russell. that he had lost
large amounts in unsuccessful promo
lions and that all the money he ever
had was gone. His estate consisted al
most entirely OF personal assets II a
bank account Of about $4,000. The ex-
pense Of administration used up all but
the balance Of sls.s7.
The $4,000 OF debt included n juds-
ment Of ses,s3+ obtained by the Consoli-
dated Railway. Light and Refriserat;ne
Company n n OF S,iIo held by
Leonard Leamsn. Among his worthless
stocks were 500 shares Of the North
Cobalt silver Mines Company and sos
shares of the Georgia and Tennessee
Copper Company.
A claim of 394l 900 was made against
the estate by the standard Finance Com,
pany Oh the ground that Hollins had
failed TO pay this amount for stock he
bought in certain corporations formed
10 manufacture paper from straw pulp
The claim was rejected.
Mr.. Hollins, who lived with his FAMILY
at 90 East Fifty-sixth street. m
suicide By turning on the gas In II fur
nished room he had engaged At 6el West
i3sth street. At one time he was a
Junior partner in his brothers Arm OF
II Il. Hollins & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
FATHER suLLrvAN'S FUNERAL.
Cardinal Farley VIII Honor Late
Police Chnplaiu.

Police COMMISSIONS Woods announced
yesterday the arrangements for the fu-
neral of the late Rev. Francis j. Sulli-
van. a chaplain Of the Police Department.
who will be buried from st. Aloysisus's
Roman Catholic Church. Of which he was
the rector. Saturday morning at 10 80
o'clock. Cardinal Farley. Bishop Hayes
and more h 1000 men in the Police
Department will attend the funeral.
The funeral cortcge will he led by the
police band. followed by the Honor Le-
gion. under the command of Inspector
Bolan. Father Sullivan's body will be
escorted by a regiment OF police infantry
and cavalry. Chief Inspector MaA
Schmittberger and all the inspectors not
assigned to duty will command h po-
licemeH.
All the flags on the police stations In
this city will be at half mast until after
the funeral. according to an order issued
by Commissioner Wood yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
sP0RTsMEN AT GREENBRrER.
Hunters Arrive for OPENING OF
SenaOu ON Friday,

WHIT. SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. oct.
lS-Many sportsmen have arrived foi
the opening OF the shooting season on
Friday next. The Greenbrier Hunt Club
mas started Its regular Wednesday and
saturday meets. The hounds met at
oakhurst to-day and had an hours run
with a field OF twenty.
Several teas and dinners were given
at Elmhurst. Mrs. Laurence Armour
OF Chicago entertained there at a dinner
for eight. MIR and Mrs. Francis Bond
Swayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley Watts.
MIR. and Mrs. Archibald Forbes, Or. and
Mrs. Roderick Terry and Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer Of New York were there for
tea.
The arrival list at the G%reenbrier to-
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Pea
body. the Misses Priscilla and Emma
Peabody. Stewart Shillito, Mrs. W. AM
brose Taylor. Mrs. Alphonse II. Alker
and Miss Mabel Alker OF New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0eorge h. Reed OF Pitts
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

HARRIS sILBERMAN. who died De
cetnber IA. 1914, left an estate OF $:3l.,
2.i,. He gave a ne Interest In 1850
Years old, and on her death the property
goes in trust to Jacob and Moses silber
mar. sons. and the children OF a deceased
son. samuel. When Jacob, who Is now
81. reaches 70 years Of age. the estate
vii, be ai;!r'GFS'se% WILSON. who died in
Brooklyn, May 10. 1878, left a net estate
Of 3i2s.0sT,lS. all OF which. with the eN-
wife, Annie NJ. who has remarked
GEoRGE sTABER, who died In Brook.
lyn, November 20, 1910, left an estate Of
SlIGs3ll, which 10 shared equally by six
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
TANNER WEDDING NOV. 6.
~pu hlicaM state hartman " Ill
He Married In Alb0WS.

ALBANY. oct. l3.-Invitations have
been issued for the marriage of Miss
Jane Ogden OF Albany to Frederick G.
Tanner. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee, at the State Street
Presbyterian Church. Albany. on
November .. The ceremony Will he
performed by the Rev. Charles Sewail,
Miss Barbara Trego OF New York
is to De the maid of honor. Miss Alice
Williams and Miss Ruth Peabody or
Albany are to he the bridesmaids.
Ezra 4. Prentice OF New York will be
Mr.. Tanners best man, The ushers an
nounced are United States Senator
W. Wadsworth, lr., Kenneth c.
Ogden. brother OF the bride DR.. Henry
Scheiling. Robert Nee. Marsh. william
Lester Wemple and Lauren Carroll.
Olive Whitman. daughter OF the dow
ernor, will be the flower girl and Ken
meth Charles ogden. Jr. nephew OF the
bride. will be the page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
UarNeN = >ltchcI.

R~ErpLrIEM, Ia. p,t. lS-HtrNey
Sheldon k'tchel. aged - wears, died Of
pneumonia at his nome hey" to-day at
'cr a weeks illness For iif.een years
he was assistant treasurer Of l.ehigh
and for thirty years acting
treasurer % the board Of mis-
sions q the Episcopal diocese OF Bethle-
hem. and vas ~cntpfoyed by the IT,high
Railroad for the same period. Mr..
kitchel was a Yale graduate. lie il sur
b. u widow AMI fou children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

creatore and his hanh will give a con
cert at the standard Theatre next sun
dnv afternoon and evening
Harrison Hunter has been selected AZ
leadine man for Rita Jolivet In Mrs,
BpitnyTs Daughter" which VIII be seen
here this season
Doro,hy Dorr has been added to the
cast of fisherman Was Right" the new
farce by Frank Mandsl, which II IL,
Frazee will produce
pho Mark of the Beast with George
Nash. mas been put over TO next Wehnes-
day night at the Princess Theatre In
stead Of Tuesday as announced
rhursday October 81, II the date for
the nrst performance OF Adelaide" and
The Rehearsal" with David Bishpam,
fnlinvInc the sabbath Committee obJec
Ion 10 The performances on sunday.
Emmett Corrisan, whose last appear
,pr. VA. IN Our Ch!idren." has been
added to the cast which VIII present X, H.
MrIaughIin's play, The Eternal Mag
dalene,0 under the management of selwyn
4 Co, starring julia Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Catherine Freel dice early y~ester-
day at her summed home at Belle Terre.
Port Jefferson. l.. l., from apoplexy.
She was the widow of Edward Freel,
a wealthy Brooklyn contractor. and was
80 years old. After her husbands death
she devoted her time to charitable work,
being particularly interested In the Home
for Cripples and the Church of the In
FAINT Jesus. at port Jefferson. The late
DIR John J. freel, AT one time prominent
in Brooklyn. was her son.
The funeral will be held AZ her Brook
lyn home. $50 Clinton avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
X uOwIes-k on N n u.

MoSrcLAIR, y. j., oct. l3.-Miss MIL
bred Vie Hoffman of Lawrence, Mass,
and Ebert B, knowles. son of Mr., and
Ms. William G Knowles OF Valley road,
this town, were married tonight ~
Lawrence. The bride Is she daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |. HOFFMAN or
Lawrence. The ceremony took place in
tho Lawrence Street Congregational
church. \ number OF guests from Mont
clair attended the wedding,
Another Newport Cottage Rented.
De Bols 4 Eldridge have rented FOR
Nrs John G. Weaver her cottage on
Rerkelcy avenue. Newport, r l., TO j.
Gordon Douglas of New York for the
SEASON Of 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Austin ". purNe-.

~PHLAprLPHlA, Pa. oct Is
Montgomery purNcs, aged 81 years,
widely kupwn la social ana hhan'l''
circles I'm this city 1r1 patron OF me
arts and letters, died at his home here
to-da Mr. purves vas born IN brook
,yn. a son Of Nr and Mrs, Alexander
Perot PurNcs .
He attended the L~awrencevillo School
at Lawreacevill. y J., and atteTward
became ~assuratcd with Edmund Ean-
dolph, father of =. $ p. Randolph of
this city.
After his marriage 20 Miss Betsey y
c Coleman he became contested with
-ae Pennsylvania salt Manufacturers
company and made his permanent resi-
dence h're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
WEDDINGS.


Miss Mary Frances Mcfarland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Far
land of 1928 West Sixty-first street, New
York. and Or. william Francis Grady
Of Montclair. y, j., We're married on
Tuesday in the Church of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help. The Rev. william Far
rell ofhciated, assisted by the Rev John
MCGOWAN and the Rev. Thomas Muir
ray. Thomas Staplcton, Jr., was best
man and Miss Anne Mcfarland, the
brides sister. was maid Of honor. The
ushers were DIR. Thomas Lynch. Edward
McPartland and Francis Mcfarland,
brothers OF the bride and Edward ms
Dire all OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Henry Wise Hob-on OF Colorado
springs has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Eleanor Whlteside
Hobson. 10 DR.. George NJ Mackenzie Of
1871 East SiXty-sevcnth street, NO date
las been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley Z. Merw!n have
announced the engagement OF their niece,
Miss Louise Chamberlain. to Ellsworth
81 John Prentice, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morgan Prentice of New Haven.
MIR. Prentice was graduated from Yale In
1905.
MIR. and Mrs. William John Curtis
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mildred Curtis. 10 Walter
HuRhson, son OF the late Rev. Walter
Hugh.on and Mrs. Hughson OF Morgan
ton, y. c. No date has been set for the
Wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
LOEw GETS BALTIMORE HOUSE
Takes over the utpp"drome. BuiIt
Last Wear.

baltimore. oct. l3-The
of the Baltimore Hippodrome has passed
20 Marcus Loew OF New York. who has
secured a Ions lease.
The ~Hippodrlme was built by the
Arm Of pearcs & Scheck and has been
managed by them since the opening
about a wear ago. They were successful
as conductors OF moving picture thea
tres. but thu Hippodrome venture proved
a failure. The house H. one OF the la =
est of it's kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Vnlios y. ~eltnIann.

PAssArc, ". J. oct. 13-juliu. ".
Seltmann, retired New York business
man and one of the most prominent:
German residents of PassaiC. died
Yesterday AZ his home. 504 Bloomfield
avenue. OF heart disease, aged 6S wears.
He was associated with Samuel Hall
4 Sons. Manhattan manufacturers,
until fifteen years ago, when he re-
tired. Four sons and three daughters
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Atbtr,-' e Rrlin. scranton. PA. r
q Rose, Bunato Mr. ANA Mrs. a warren.
- rantou, Pa
oiotham-Mr aud Mrs L W Packard.
Greer Hich. Conn Nj aud Mrs II. A
Winthrop phlsdelphta. Pa Mr. ami Mrs
wari u william, chicago,
Prince George Arthur g Cooper, Ham
u,on, C,nada Ralph e. Becker, Pttsbnrg.
Manhattar-Mr ana Mrs ". II Hon.
man, Providence, Il ! Mrs. Robert II
INert"n, conn.
the l"rraineDui"n and Mrs G A.
Ind Mr. and Mrs Hoffman Mill"c.
ottawa, canada
Nc,herIand-M r and Mrs n Mcr.achlin,
SAN Francisco, NJ II Foley = Louis,
Rrcslln-M W. Bas,ett. Hartford. conn .
Mr. amt Mrs. =. " Parker, seattle, Wash.
Bel eclairc-George Deryinc, Montreal
Mrs u Naltcnte and the Misses Valientc,
Mitmore-Mr and Mrs. W Reed VIII.
Mrs James Crate ana Mrs Nelson TAYLOR
Wiudort--F Y sprasue, Boston Mrs
W, y McElroy, Providence, eN.GovernoI
and Mrs Edwin Warneld, baltimore.
Maje~ttc@iov and Mrs Charles Hsnder
Astor-Mr. and Mrs NJ Marquee ster'
'ing. Mairid, spain; Gen Henry f.. Nc
cain. u g 4.
aayoy--Mr and Mrs T. clevs. ritps
burg Mr. and Mrs A. T Jaiksor New
Of Saratoga, y Y; c, { .Talley Of Nash
VILE, Tenn Mr and Mrs a Norman
M9runiauc. Mi and Mrs n y Jones
waterbury, Conn MIR. and Mrs. Franc!
Hastings, Worcester, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Fsssar's new president will have to
meet. Virginia Cocheron Giidersleeve.
dean of Barnard College. spoke for the
women's colleges affiliated with the
mems colleges in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
SIR GERARD A. LOWTHER I'LL.
Former Secretary Of t:MbRssy at
Washington In srrioas Condition.

LONDON. oct 13-Sir Gerard Angus
tus Lowther. Privy Councillor. is seri-
ously III. II was learned to-day.
Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther was a.
one time So Rotary OF the British En-
bassy In Washington. He was married
in 1906 TO Alice Atherton Blight OF
Philadelphia. Sir Gerard has been at
various times British Ambassador 10
Turkey. Minister 30 Morocco and 10
Chile. Consul-General in Budapest and
Secretary of the British Legation IN
Tokio