davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
MANY REACH BAR HARBOR.
storm Prevents Rrgistrntions a.
the swimming club.

BAR IAkbuR. July 9.-Dwight Braman
OF New York arrived on tho Morse to-
day ON his way to the Manor House,
sullivan Harbor. his summer cottage.
The members Of his family expect 10
arrive here Tomorrow. Mrs. Robert
Sturgis and Miss Rita Sturgis are the
guests OF Mrs. Edgar Scott. Mrs. J.
Pierpont Morgan will arrive here To.
morrow.
y wind and rain storm prevented reg.
lsttations at the swimming club.
Hotel arrivals here include
The Nalvern-Mrs. l.. y. Henson. Jr,
Airs. Benson. Philadelphia Mrs. G. II
Mellon, Miss l.. Mellon. Morristown
y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Davis, Mrs
Alfred Flake, Mrs. Flake Manning, Miss
Helen Flake. New York.
The Louisburg-D. W. Sherwood
lObbs Ferry.
The Rev. Henry Wilder Foate OF Cam.
bridge will preach in the Unita rlar
Church on sunday. the Rev. A.. r.
schauf'er OF New York In Seal Harbo,
and President Frank Jenkins Of Pied.
mont College in the Congregations
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
FRANCIS RoGERs's WILL FILED.
Dry Goods Merchants Estate II
Valucd at 100000

WHITE PLAINS. n. y, July 9-The
will Of Francis Rogers. head of the dry
goods firm of +, Rogers Il Son, at i43d
street and Third avenue. Manhattan.
who died at his home in New Rochelle
on July q. was filed with Surrogate
Sawyer here to-day. The estate IL said
to be valued at about $500. 600.
The widow, Kate Rogers. under the
terms Of the will. gets all the money
Of the testator in banks. with the ex-
ception Of a $4,000 trust fund. She
Ia also to have the income from the real
estate during her life. At her death it IL
TO be divided equally between Howard
j. and Alfred II, Rogers. sons, who are
also made executors of the estate. The
$40, 900 trust fund is created for an
other son. Francis l.. Rogers,
The youngest son. Charles Il. Rogers.
is not mentioned for any amount in the
will. but the will says: 81 made nc pro
vision for Charles r.. Rogers. my son, for
the reason that his mother and | made
an agreement whereby she is to provide
for him at her death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
STUDIO TEA AT N
Mrs. ID. &. French Entertntns
Berkshire GOIOnists.

LKNoN, July s.-Mrs. Daniel Chester
French was at home at Chesterwood to-
day and served tea IN Mir, French's
studio. MANY from the LenoN and Stock
bridge colonies attended.
MIR. ana Mrs. CoItlandt +. Bishop
travelled by automobile TO Hyde Park,
y Y. to-day 10 take luncheon with Mrs
Frederick " Vanderbilt and returned to
the Naples tonight. Gen. n Mrs. John
Brown Kerr entertained At luncheon at
the Red Lion Inn this afternoon for Cen.
ana Mrs. Theodore Schwan. who are at
the Nlplewuod Hotel In Pittsiield.
Ambassador and Madame Dumba en-
tertnined AT luncheon to-day at the AUS
tro-Hungarian Embassy. Mi. and Mrs
Frederick :. Delateld and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Woodward Haven We're among the
luncheon company, Haniel Won Hahn
hansen, Counsellor uf the German En-
bassy. will arrive here tomorrow To
pass the week end with the Dumbas
Or, and Mrs. John Dodge Peters are
entertaining Miss Marion Kerr and Cole
man Mc,;overn OF New York at their
Great harrington country place Mrs.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt returned to Shadow
Brook to-day from Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANcHrsrEH, Vt, July Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
ciude the following from New York :
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lewis Moore, with Mrs,
Gcolgc X. Ayers Of Philadelphia MAX
Weld Nj. and Mrs. T. H. Humphrey
,~packarll Mrs. j. naunhcrs, Mrs. l.
Flock aud chtld G.oyomohilc) Miss Far
SONS Claimlcr).
WATERBURY, July a-Arrivals by
automobile at the Hotel Elton included
Mrs. Helen kim Miss Mary kim
Miss Agnes kwuedy, summit, y. J.
tCadllacl Nj. and Mrs, William
Adams. Lewis Adams, John f. adams.
Lawrence. l. |. C~pa'kard) Mr. and
Mrs. william l. Whitaker Miss Edna
Whitaker, W !. Whitaker Philadel-
phin O~Packard) $. Il. Chescbro, : j.
chesehro. New York city cadillac
Mr.. AMI Mrs, i. l.. Baxter, Bay Shore,
T.. l. u.ocomnhilol Mr. and Mrs, n. /.
rghetts. HE Misses Vghetts, Brooklyn
tpackard) Mr.. and Mrs, Charles T..
Peck. New York Iierce-Arrow :, II,
Nreelaud, Mr. and Mrs, II. H. Nreeland.
!. y. Nreeland, brewster, y Y. Pack
ard) Mr., and Mrs. $ ~ brewster
Glen cove. l." |. ,pierce).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
INJUNCTION AGAINST
SHUBERTS DISMISSED
Appellate Division Decides
Barred Critic Should Sue
for Damages.

Four Justices OF the Appellate plvi-
sion OF the Supreme Court yesterday
in Diminishing the temporary
Injunction which Alexander Woollcott.
dramatic critic for the New York Times,
ob,ained against the Shubert Theatrical
Company, holding that his remedy il al
Law and not in equity.
The court pointed out that Woollcott.
who wa barred from the Shubert the
aires for dramatic criticism which was
Objectionable to the producers. must
first sue for damage under the civil
rights law and show that this remedy
is inadequate, before he Is entitled TO a
temporary injunction.
Woollcott sued FOR a permanent m
junction to restrain the Shuherts from
keeping him away from the PLAYS pro-
duced IN their theatres, and obtained
a temporary restraining order pending
the trial for the permanent order, Jus
tice Hendrick granted the temporary
injunction. but stayed the effect OF IL
! pending appeal. The trial for the per-
manent injunction is still pending. so
that the case is not yet disposed Of.
Justice Scott wrote the prevailing
opinion. which was concurred in by
Presiding Justice Ingraham and Jus
tees Clarke and HotChkiss. Justice
Downing wrote a dissenting opinion, in
which he said
III the defendants ~tShuberts can
exclude plaintiff IWoollcottl, unless he
promises to make his criticisms match
their views OF their enterprises. they
1.-THE ~defendantsl can az well refuse adj
mission to any person who voices a
poor opinion OF any of their manifold
presentations.
"Th- only remedy that the plaintiff
can nave against the continued refusal
by the defendants to admit him to all
the theatres owned or controlled by
them (Which they have frankly admitted
is their settled policy is by @iujunc-
ton. ! therefore am in favor of the
afirmance Of the order appealed from
The civil rights law, under which the
majority OF the court declare WoOllcott
has an adequate statutory remedy,
provides that there shall he no discrin-
nation against "A person because oi
race or creed in places of public ac-
commodation, resort or amusement
This statute provides that the person
aggrieved may sue Tor damages AM
prosecute the offenders criminaily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
PIER CROWD AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Management visitors Attracted by
Golf and Tennis.

N~ARRAGASsETT PIER. July 9.-The
Point Judith Country Tub drew many
OF the summer colony to-day, among the
golf players being Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Stevenson of New York. w. l.. Ward,
Mrs. Harold Knowlton, q. +. Thomas,
pr. Charles Hitchcock, W. ID. Miller,
Wharton Poor. Miss Constance Perkins,
Mrs. John r. Fell, Mrs. l., /. Brinsmade
and Rodman Wanamaker, I'd.
The tennis players included II. Bre-
WORT Kane, w. {. Marrow. Miss Flor
ence Kane. =. II. Bird. Mrs. Kenneth
Murchison. Mrs. A. B. Jackson. the
Misses Chase and Capt. Frank W. KEEL
logg, L. =. n.
In the cool OF the afternoon the ve-
randas of the clubhouse were thronged,
those OF New York taking tea Including
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brevoort Kane, Mr..
and Mrs. James *. Hackett. Mrs. JOIN
X. Corbin, Miss Antoinette Bloodgood,
Miss Schermerhorn. Mrs. John X. Fell,
Miss Constance Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs jerome y. ~Bonaparte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
TENNYS0N PROOF
BRINGS $S95 IN SALE
Is Copy Of First Edition OF
Poems and Ballads With
Poets Corrections.
Spec,a, cable DespatcA to TUX suS.

CBfffdt 'bOft DfHp"s' ~
LONDON, July s.-rhe second days
sale ~ books and manuscripts OF Gran
vile {. Cunningham at Sotheby's to-
day brought fair prices. The highest
price paid was f7s $3.50 for n proof
copy OF the mrs, edition tssO) or
Tennyson's poems and ballads, with cor
rsctions by the poet. The next highest
was f2t fl2O) for V.ove Is Enough
by william Morris, ornately bound by
Cobden-Sanderson. Other prices were
Two volume edition Robert Brown
irg's poems autographed by the poet.
flo $500 hrst edition OF David Cop
perield," 1850. nineteen parts In oriEina.
wrapper. IL $3.50 first edition Of X. l.,
S~tevenson's "UnderwDods," with insert
by the writer. e. $3.50 Father
Damien an open letter by r. l." Steven
son. sydney. 1880, fls $500 The
P.ntland Rising" X. l. Stevenson. Edln.
burgh. 1866. fI3 los. k67.jO "Bcau
Austin, "a Play by J. l.. Stevenson and
W l.. Henley, nrst edition. for private
circulation. autographed by Henley, fls
$500.
admiral Guinea a melodrama by
Il. l., Stevenson and W. Il. Henley. first
edition, presentation copy with Henley's
lNltluls, ~ lus. N$o'.o"J HNNdis Oi
sporting and Fancy Subjects thirteen
volumes. ls22 to 1928. with numerous
colored plates by Cruikshank, Aiken
Herring and others, f24 (3l20),
The sale of the Mccartney manu-.
scripts. left by Lord Mccartney, who died
in 1906 after occupying various state
positions in Russia. India and other
parts OF the world for the British GOV
eminent. brought fair prices also. some
of the prices were:
Manuscript relating to various affairs
at Petrograd from 1884 to 1867, t3l
Sl5b) manuscripts relating to Amer
lea and the West Indies, 1913 to 1919
copies OF official ~ pers, fi2 $500
letters received while he was IN India
including those from Tippoo lib, War
rem Hastings and others, $40 Sl5o)
manuscript ON the mission to pekin
1872 to 1874, including letters TO th'
Emperors OF Japan and China on yellun
signed by King George Ill, f3s sl95)
CORE %spondence on Irish affairs. 1863 t,
l77l. letters from Lord Weymouth, des
patches from King George Ill, IA com
plete exposition OF Parliamentary rule
under 'undertakers," f26 $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
j.. A. DEERING FUNERAL
WILL BIZ HELD TO-DAY
Mgr. Lavcllc to Officiatc at
Requiem Mass in chapel
at st. Patrick's.

The funeral OF James A. Decring.
senior membe of the law firm OF Deer
ing q Deering. 135 Brondway. who died
Thursday at the Carlton Hotel. 80 West
Forty-seventh street, will he held this
oorning from the chapel Of st. fatrick's
Cathedral. Mgr. Lavclle will officials
AT Il solemn requiem mass and inter
ment will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Deering vas born in New York
city. July 90, 1850, and was graduated.
from Manhattan college and Columb a
Law School. Subsequently lie aided IN
the prosecution and convection Of Boss
Tweed. He was elected to the State
Legislature in 1872 as AN independent
Democrat and rcdraf,ed a city charter
for New York which was admittedly one
OF the best the city ever had.
In his law practice MIR. Deering was
recognized as an authority In municipal.
tax n real estate matters. lie also
figured prominently In the defence ~ the
Dock Commissioners, including charles
+. Murphy. in 1903. He was at one time
special counsel to the city and saved the
city much money. lie was the founder
Of the New York Title Insurance Com
pany and the New York Mortgage and
Security Company. MIR. Dcering gained
fame too for his efforts toward tho
opening of Riverside Drive. He was
known as the father of Riverside
Drive"
In 1877 Mr.. Deering married Miss May
Rogers, daughter OF Nicholas and May
Rogers. His wife. two children and two
grandchildren survive him.
Among the honorary p~allbearers will
be United states Supreme Court Justice
James c. M~ckeynolds, John n. Grim
Minis. Justice Peter A. Hendrick. Col.
George l.. IaWtou. Marian 4 O'Rrlen
Or. ID. Edwin O'Neill. Ralph =. Townsend.
Nathaniel Doyle. Richard J. Morrison,
william #, Glare. Cyril II. Burdett.
Lewis J. Conlan. John J. Gibbons. John
c. Coleman, J. Romano Brown and
Charles l.. Craig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Many of the summer colonists on
Long Island will be in evidence at
southampton. l.. l., for the annual dog
now OF the Southampton Kennel Clu
SO the Meadow Club.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles Steele. who
wye been at Sunridge Hall In West
,Irl. l.. l., since the early part or the
miner, will 60 TO Southa mpton to-day
~ the season, Later they VIII DO
ned by Mr.. and Mrs, Devereux NIL
rru and MIR, and Mrs. +. Skiddy Won
.'ilc
VI and Mrs. william Goadby Loew
90 pass the remainder OF the season IN
Newport.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer Of san Francisco.
"'t ~ pas-ipg the summer at Newport,
..d at the RITZ Carlton for a brief
ST.
H.. ana Mrs. Emory Winship have
r,'gil,d from the Greenbrler In White
,Ilpnur Springs, W. Va, and are at the
b ~ before returning to their home In
Sol. Francisco.
rh" wedding Of Miss Lucy Page
own, daughter OF Mrs. Arthur Page
irIVn. to Harry McAfee 49, san Fran
CISCO will lac os.shNatrd on September =
" ;irhulieu, the country place OF Mr.
-" Mrs, E'@,cis Carolan In the santa
Tiara Valley.
Mr. and Mrs, philip A =. Franklin
are 1T the Plaza for u brief visit.
Nh and Mrs. Edwin u. Sheldon, who
have been passing some time at their
country place. ~Longwaod. in Delhi. ~.
}, are at the Biltmore for a few days.
" s Walter j. Sears Is at the Clifton
N falrhosue. l.. l., for the summer
Nj, Edith Ridgway TOWNSEND,
laughter OF Mr., and Mrs, John w
Towrsend Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, will be
married TO DR.. Hunter w. Scarlett OF
Erie, Pa. to-day In tbs Church OF the
Holy Trinity. Paris, France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
OWEN FRANCIS FINNERTY.
sheepshead Hay Lawyer Was
widely Know In Coney leland.

Owen Francis Finnerty. %. a lawyer.
we'll known IN Sheepshead Bay and
Coney Island. died late yesterday after.
noon from pneumonia at his home. 1917
VOORHEES, avenue. S%heepshead Bay. He
was at one time a magistrate in the
former village of Gravesend.
Mr.. Finnerty was "A member Of tho
school board and each yea he gave out
the diplomas at the graduation exercises
lie was much In demand a. u toast
master and speaker ON account of his
ready wit II wide knowledge. lie was
an early advocate OF the > cent fare TO
Coney N for many years he urged the
building of "A ~boardwalN from Manhat-
tan Beach to Sea Gate.
He was a graduate Of the College Of
the City of New York. He was "A mem
Der OF the Knights of Columbus and OF
the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi.
lie is survived by his wife. two daugh-
ters, Ona M Ruth. and two sons. David
and Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
FR0HMAN's ESTATE $3.50, 900.
TotmI Does Not Include Realty. "f
Unknown Naluc

Daniel Fruhmau unC NJ Hayman,
general manager of the trohman the
atrical enterprises, applied yesterday tn
the S%urrogate's Court for letters Of adj
minlstrdtiou of the estate Of Charles
Frohman, vino was lost on the Lusi-
tania,
In the petition Charles Frohman's
p~ersonal est is estimated at not more
than S35o.O0o, The value of his real
~property IL SAID 10 h, unknown. Gus
lave Frohman, another brother, of III
Nest Fifty-eighth street, aud -four sis
tiers, Rachael Dawson Of lnG2 Madison
avenue and Caryl, Emma and Etta froh'
man OF li5 West Seyrnty-ninth street
filed waivers of administration anC
Ioined In the petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ANOTHER FRENCH STAGE IDYL.
Two More Refugee Players Here
Decide 20 Marry.

The mirage on Thursday night Of
Georges Renavent and Mile, Slmone
Rcyyl, both players Of the Theatre
Francois, brought out yesterday the
story of another romance OF the wBr, in
the announcement OF the engagement OF
Raymonde Saure and Mile. jeanette
Guerlnde, also OF the Theatre F-Lncais.
All four came to America on the
same steamship just after the war began
in Europe. They had lost their posi-
lions with the closing OF the French
theatres. Each had occupied a promi-
neut place on the French stage. but
only NJ. Renavent and Mile. Revyl had
met in Paris, The other two became
acquainted on s%hipboard,
A. ,'ey were all refugees seeki ,g
employment in America they DECIDED
to aid one another. After some ups
ard downs they signed contracts with
Lucien Bonheur,
Mile. Guerande ~ u pretty French
girl of 20. Her fance In rs, They
| appeared together last fall and winter
at tn Century Lyceum In "Blanchette,'
ia Franchise" Mile, Nitouche," IN
! Voyage de NJ. Perichon' and other plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
BENCH SHOW TO-DAY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Hundreds Of Week End WISH
tors Arrive and Big At
tendance Is Promised.
MANY DINNER PARTIES

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. T.. July a-Everv
detail has been arranged for the SOUTH
ampton Kennel clubs second annual DOG
show at the Meadow Club grounds to-
morrow. The weather tonight IL per-
Zee, and 1t IL safe to predict that the
attendance will eclipse that OF last year
More than 200 dogs have already ar
rived and 400 more are expected on a
special train from New York tomorrow
morning.
Socially the show Is to be the event
OF the season here. Hundreds OF week
! end guests arrived from New York to-
night. and more than 100 automoblies
were parked at the station waiting Tor
them. Numerous dinner parties were
given tonight. and tomorrow President
| Henry q. Trevor will give a luncheon
for the judges OF the show at Meadow
mere. his summer home, near the
Meadow club.
Mrs Peter Is. Wyckoff. who Is one OF
the board of governors aud an active
member Of the Kennel club. is enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. stevens. from
Berna rdsville.
one of the features OF the show VIII
be an exhibition drained police dogs,
for which the Southampton club has
offered "A cup. Mrs. e. Halstod Yates
has given a cup for the best German
shepherd dog
Vernon Castle. who Will exhibit his
police dogs, has donated a bronze
statuette of a German shepherd dog fol
the best dog In thisc class. Among other'
Offering special prizes are Mrs. Abb''
Rublno. Mrs. ]. Montfort Schley, Mrs
Halsted Yates. Mrs. Ogden Wells and
Thomas T.. Ryan
Mrs. r. l.. Stevens arrived to-day fol
the season and is occupying Mrs. Mel
sons Overlook cottage. Mrs. Charles IL
Sabin also arrived to-day at the Belts
cottage on the Dunes.
Mrs. Herbert \. SCheftel Is entertain
ing Mrs. sheldon Fuller at the Wallet
cottage on Lake Agawam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Justice Aaron \. Nc\lNRy.

LANSING. Mich. July g Justice
Aaron V. McAlvay If the supreme Court
OF Michigan died suddenly of heaI
disease this morning. When his wife
called him she found him UNCONSCIOUS
and he died in a fcw minutes. Justice
Mc.Alyay had been suffering from III
health for several months bat had o 10
tinuel his duties on the bcu,n. Has
wife and five children surN.Nc
Justice McAlNay was just closing n :
second term on the supreme beech,
having been reelected last Apr. for u
third term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

MRs. CLARA FRANKHNTHAL, who died
on u 8, 1915, left al estate val
ued at s20i.S66. She gave "A life In
terest In sl22.7tO to her daughter Mrs.
BELLA Landauer, and a life Interest IN
100000 to her brother, Charles Dittman.
Mrs. L.andauer gets the remainder in
tcrest after the brothers death and
two %grandsons, James u, and william j.
Landauer. are remaindermen for Mrs.
L%anaduer's estate,
MARY l.. Marley, who died on August
81, 1914, left "A total estate OF $2O,7df'
Frank j. Markey, a stepson. In the sole
beneficiary,
JULIA A. MALLORY Mitchell, who
died on May "a 1914, left AN estate APP
praised at S5,s0l, She bepueathed the
society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
n, Animals and the Society for the Pre-
yentIon Of Cruelty TO children sssa
each. The remainder of the estate was
| divided among thirteen friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
J. c. BRADY HEIRESS BORN.
StOrL Also visits h Home of
philippe COudcrt.

\ daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. James Cox Brady at the sum
mer home OF Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas +.
Braiy, Monmouth Reach, y. j, Mrs.
BRADY was Lady Victoria May Perry,
daughter Of the Earl and Countess OF
Limerick OF promore Castle, Limerick,
ireland. She became the bride of Mr..
Brady. who Is a son OF the late Anthony
y. Brady, last October AT Monmouth
Beach.
CONGRATULATIONS are being received by
Mr. and Mrs, Philippe Coudert on the
birth OF a daughter at their home ~
West Forty-siyth street, Mrs, coudert
was Miss Odette Lee Fontenoy, She was
married to Mr., COudert. who Is "A son OF
the late Louis Leonce Couiert, In
March, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

YoNKERs, n. Y. July Miss Con-
stance Fox. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fox Of Hawthorne avenue. was
married tonight at the Church OF the
R.deemer by the pastor, the Rev.
Charles Arbuckle, to Edwin Reeder OF
Hastings on the Hudson. The maid
OF honor was Miss Marion Fox. sister
~ the bride. Rudolf Reeder, Jr. was
bes, man, and the ushers were Harold
MacNeice, John Preston Phillips. How
ard MacLachlan and Christian Hage-
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
BITTER'S WILL PR0BATED.
.I,.ueJ Son Of sculptor Not Per-
mittcd to Intervene.

The will of Kari Bitter, the sculptor
win was killed recently In an autumo-
lille accident, was admitted To probate
Yesterday by Surrogate Cohalan, The
sculptor bequcathed his entire estate TO
mis- widow, Marie \. BITTER, ~ West
seventy-scventh street, n th'lr 'hree
children.
one carl Bitter. who asserted he was
, son of the sculptor by a former wife,
ne,i,loued for leave to intervene in the
probate proceedings. The Surrogate
heard his petition In private ana then
admitted ,Ee will 10 probate without
permltting Intervention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
AUTO MEN AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Twenty Snlrsmrn on u Junk-t WIN
Remain n Week.

WAITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
July g-Twenty automobile statesmen
and sales agents from many parts of
the country arrived here to-day to re-
main for = week. As the guests Of ". W
Howe Of Detroit In the party are Lang
r. Anderson, New York Wright Green,
syracuse j T. Norton. Albany Bent
L. Geddis, II II Hamilton, J. T. Moore
house, L. NJ Rowland. \, b. Potts, De-
troit Il " Little, Charles f.. Hen
neSscy, Atlanta t.. II, Sides, II. H..
Tough, j IL felts, Jr, Charlotte, y. g;
\. +. B%urkhaldt, Cincinnati Il. /. Best.
Philadelphia Walter Marsden. Rich
mond, q W. Storran, !. q Bluedcn.
pittshurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or and Mrs. Charles ca-oll Linton
of 400 Riverside Drive have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Edith Linton, To Ward Van Alstyne of
lIttshurg, Nj Van Alstyne Is the son
uf MIR. and Mrs. David Van Alstyno of
liz Riverside Drive, Miss Linton is
passing the summer with her parents At
their country place in Ouogu", l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
More Fire Auto Apparatus Ordered

More contracts for motor driven fire
apparatus were announced by Commits
sioner Adamson yesterday. In the lat
est list OF apparatus ordered appra
twenty-five tractors, t~wenty-four tend
ers and twelve chemical tanks. When
these are delivered more than half Of
the Are fighting apparatus In the de-
partment will he motor driven,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
4. Ferris.

P~HuApELpHIA, July stephen q.
Ferris, "a portrait painter, died this
morning at the AZ. of -. IT. was born
in Pittsbuig and painted more than
2.00U portraits. H." eNuih.ied In Lon
don. Paris and Rome. several OF his
pictures Hang IN the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts 40 this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Mrs. John W. JEFFREY.

Mrs John W Jeffrey. wife OF a United
States customs inspector. died yesterday
afternoon at her home, Douglas Manor,
l.. l., aged IS. She was born in Glovers-
vile, y. Y. and for IN" past five years
had lived At Douglas Manor,