davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
HIS DEATH
ON THE LUSITANIA
FowlcS. Art Dealer. Left Clause
i'm Will to Assure Wifc'S
Inheritance.

\ novel question arising from N"
death on the Lusi,an!a of a husband ana
wife who had made mutual Wills the day
before the steamer sailed. was presented
In the Surrogate Court yesterday when
stevenson Scott, president OF Scott &
t'ov les. art dealers OF $50 Fifth avenue,
applied for the construction OF the will
Of his partner, Charles Frederick
Fovles, lost with his wife, Frances May
Fowlcs.
Upon the question Of whether Mr..
Fowles's wish AZ expressed in his will
can override tho law. depends the dis
tribution OF an estate of nearly $1,000
600. Under the will Mrs. Fowles re-
ceived $1,000, all her husbands personal
property at his English home, F'airmile
'ourt, In Surrey. except his paintings,
horses. carriages, automobiles and con
tents of his Conservatives, garage and
stables and certain other effects. She
also gets - per cent. OF the ~residuary
estate in trust. with power to dispose
of half the residue. Mr.. Fowles left
$4,000 each TO two brothers and four
SlSAtiS dlu NHc Oulh VI nv tsAtAt I w
two daughters, Gertrude +. Browne and
Gladys VI. Baylies.
II" will Of Mrs. Fowles provided that
in the event Of the prior death OF her
husband her estate WAS Ia be divided
among her two daughters and her sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Smith.
Cndsr many decisions in This country,
1t has been held that in the case OF the
death of husband and wife in a omnon
disaster. when there was no testimony as
- which survived, the man is presumed
10 have survived the woman. This rul-
ius was made in the litigation over the
estates of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Fair.
killed In an automobile accident,
The provision In Mr.. Fowles's will
which occasioned the application 10 the
Surrogate's Court yesterday. indicates
that ne had a premonition that both him
self and wife might die on the Lusitania-
Ho directed hat II he and his wife died
simultaneously. or II there was any din
Guilty in determining which predeccased
the other. II was 10 be deemed that his
wife had survived him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
WEDDING IN
Presidents Marriage to Take Place
~ End Of Month.

N,~HIHGToH. Nov 1.--Presiden: Wi
So and Mrs. Norman Gait will he mar
RED ~ the residence OF the latter "nca:
the close Of December" Announcement
TO tbs effect was made at the White
N71se to-day. The Official statement
sail
"ln order TO quiet speculation Pres
den NilSor and Mrs. Norman ';alt to-
dsy authorized the nnouncemen, tina;
t1''- marriage will take place near tho
c.o>o II December. Their plans are 70"
a Very simple ceremony. II Will be
quietly performed NJ Mrs. Cats resi-
f"r'c. No invitations will he issued and
1t is expected tho only guests will be the
members of the two families"
White House officials. supposedly ~
q" direction Of the President, refused
10 supplement- the announcement In an.
F1N. IH" Information was given out,
i * understood. as a result OF a sudden
decision 10y In. President after reading
sn'7rlidtivc reports Of the past few days
as 10 the date of the wedding. II Is
sad that he has felt "A grow ing I'M
patience at these speculations and sew
tr1l times has asked through his friends
hat tho newspapers show more restraint
m IN" matter. \ week ago Secretary
TUHIl'y. in order to head on the dis
''NF.'l 10 Nllltl the lTtslutil OuJeENs,
cad that tho date would he announced
l. proper time.
The President conferred Will Mrs
Galt this morning and they agreed that
n would be well to the date
a. near a. possible in the hope of pre-
venting further speculation. The fresi-
der' had just concluded "A long confer
'nce with Acknowledgement Gregory
when he summoned Secretary Tumulty
INTO his study Al the White House and
snthu''zed him to issue the statement.
Some Of the Presidents friends
thought that to-day's announcement of
his decision not to visit Shadowlawn
with Mrs, Calf for an inspection Of the
summer capitol as had been planned
Tor next week was due to their i'm
rh'ienc" at the publicity which they
''arc1 would result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
GROLIER CLUB WILL
HEAR ABOUT PIRATES
Opening Meeting on Thursday
Will Introduce Noted
Buccaneers.
TIL RILI.S ARE PROMISED

M. ,a,,n u..,i,u ,h. nro.sr,
-, "a -,
'c"S"' vi '"e ''o"N' S'"'' "
Thlrty-sccond street, will he held next
Thursday evening and the lecturer Of
Oh, .,.,inv ,,,u ,,.Lo m addres. nm
A. - ,,,-.-N, - -.
.ne su"JeS' ., rirates o,tore -
s'"u'l" ~ pr,n'e Wv uoons -"
ia',mb W pira'es anu Pna's. 49,
'"' 'e''ur.r WI oe ~ $50
VINO nas speciaiizeu Oh we su"'ec.
Ior man! years. me tNn,u't'oh VI
pr'",s anu rare Puonv"t'ohs WI" W ope"
" ~ puo", OF rrIu"s' ,..
fira'es' buccaneers an" nls'"a!-
neil are not suppvseu It" a"oru '"e
a''I'e' eI'Acn "nu," i." "po.
ch"r'e meeting ont ONE th' "',c'Une
nus '''"a"! o''u're' '"'t. :" =,
u"nn' tn"t INC aNer"s' r,,Ihen t''asH
enl"!s 'ne "uNe".ure W r'trosp.,.. u. .,
inns reason hn! one Wno mas w wy,
a pirate sooner or later writes d oooN
ABOUT IL.
inc vo'iec'loh asSehipleu W 'ue Wv
Her Club contains apout SUI pooKs an"
almost as many prints, a'"o.s theIn ~ y.
ing many great tafll'cs; Many o,.m'
r'rest TEENS VIII ne now III o"',.
cave so tna' "nIercnt ''us''d''o"s '"'
maps may ne '"sfect," n,
The earliest records OF pirates ana
--
century when tnc "ulnorl''.s -.
Z" uu'!d up s,r'hsen' mWs w y" ~. ~
TO restrict the strenuous WAT that Iue
corra'rs Were nh"N'hs VI So'u,,..
WIN 'hese laws 'he literature VII ~
sunle't a'So pes'n'
Inc nrst great pirate 10 acn'oN.
Noridwide tame Was r'Su"eH'e''ns,
as the name was sometimes spe''eu:
t~Nauemein me oris.,'a' ",ro."' W
TINS Tree nance was Pr.n'e" III ''utv.', Nv
Amsterdam IN io,e' ~ .o'teH ~ t"a'
volume are IN the present eNn'"I''o",
both viii all the corlous lilus,ra',rn
'"' o'u .olps' pa'e n.' oa,tnn 90 n
title page OF mn |re e"l''om -
oeautitui engraving s"o"'"s ""
pattics III nIhe pahei 49,.
N,nons 'ne 'v'e'sn 49, 81, in
WORK that VIII uc SHOWN u W. ~
Spanlsh. iosl' tho rneIlsn . S",
oi 'ost, WIN iIoh',sp'o', -.
ifenry Morgan; VINO was nt.hse'' 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Schenck OF
Englcwood. y. j., have announced the
engagement OF their niece. Miss Dorothy
Schenck. to William b. Scarborough OF
Brooklyn. Miss Schenck is the daugh-
ter Of the late Frederick h, Schenck. at
one time president of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Scarborough Is a member OF the
Crescent A. C. Of Brooklyn and the
Knlcke rbocker Country Club of tIngle-
wood. The wedding will take place In
the spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ross Browning
of Icwellyn Park, West Orange, y. J.,
have announced tho engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Browning, TO
Wilson Debaum of Haverstraw, y. Y,
Mrs. Samuel Lord Of Centre street,
Orange y. j., has issued cards for the
wedding OF her daughter, Miss Dora
Marshall Lord. and Lawrence Hopkins
Reed Of New York Saturday afternoon.
November 90. In Grace Episcopal
church, Orange. by the Rev. Charles
T. Walkley. 4. reception will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
EMO MILLIONS ARE
TO GO TO COLUMBIA
University Officially An
nounccs Huge Gift With An
other Bcqupst of 81.
NEW TEACHERS COMPACT

Columbia University received n 81
tho smallest gifts In It's history yesterday
and Al the same time. IN making ON
cial announcement Of tho bediest from
Amos r. III whereby Columbia 10 70
receive all Of the residuary estate. spread
on tho record what may be tho largest
individual gift ever made 10 . university.
Tho smallest" gift was Of :: from
one Richard II. Troy. said 70 be q ternAfN
student. while Il Ia understood that IN
amount Columbia will got ron the Dno
estate may reach seven On eight rntNouR.
Until Mr.. Eno's estate has been ap-
praised Il Is not possible 70 say what
amount Columbia University will reosfve
under the terms Of the provision or ms
w,,,'' IA tho way tho ofnciai announce
ment roads.
with the submission by Preshderk
Nicholas Murray Butler Of HE annual
report for the year the announcement
was mado that the differences on IMAM
ciai and executive arrangements between
Tea cheers College and Columbia had been
adjusted. A now agreement has been
reached whereby the president of Column
BID becomes ex ofYicio executive . a or
Teachers College. without change OF any
kind In the organization Of tho corporate
boards Of either Columbia University
or Teachers College.
Financially Columbia and Teachers
College are TO remain independent. even
10 the matter Of students tuition. The
dean OF Teachers College, who Is TO DO
appointed by tho trustees or the college.
~ En- 1u,s. s,Vnplat. direction nf tho
management OF the college. All instruc-
tors under PROFESSIONAL rank are to be
appointed by the Teachers College trus-
tees with tho approval of Columbia's
president and all officers Of PROFESSIONAL
grade must have in addition the approval
OF the Columbia trustees.
Each of the two faculties OF Teachers
College is TO have representation on tho
university council. Teachers College also
Is 10 A a new course leading to n
new degree OF doctor OF philosophy. but
all tho degrees awarded by tho college
will continue to be conferred by the
university.
All. tine gifts announced ny the uni
v~ersity yesterday totalled s5o,3oe or
his $50, 900 was received from the cXecu-
tors OF the estate " william y. Sloane.
a trustee of the university. I, be- added
to the endowment fund Of the Sloane
Hospital for Women. The chapel choir
received $3.50. and $50 was added to me
students Loan Fund 10y ". y Albert
sou. NJ. Troy's gift of :. Is FOR the
Law school.
The trustees ratified IN" nomination
by tho University " Paris Of Alfred
Foucher of the Faculty Of letter. of tho
University OF Paris as exchange pro
eessor for the current year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
WALLER,
NOTED ACTOR, DEAD
New York Knew Him Well In
"Gardcn Of Allah" and
"Bcaucaire."
BUSINESS FOR STAGE

LONDON. Nov. Lewis Waller. the
English actor, who toured two seasons
ia America. died to-day OF pneumonia.
II was learned a few DAYS g hat
Lewis Waller was III when his "A
aeer. Percy Burton, announced that
his appearance here IN December IN
Chambers All" would probably be post
poned, but IL was not thought that his
illness was serious. Ho was first brought
to this country IN 1911 by George Tyler
to act In The Garden Of Allah" and
nothing he ever did sfterward met with
nearly so much success. lie later acted
'Thc discovery OF America" at bal,'s
Theatre. The Explorcrs" aud "Hchu-
caire.' as we'll as Henry "" at the
same theatre.
Born Of English parents at Bilbao hfty-
five years ago. Lewis Waller. h won
the reputation OF being one of the finest
romantic actors 81 his generation, was
destined for a commercial career.
His first appearance on the profess
siona, stage was made IN 1888 as IN"
non. Tidude Lorrip,rr ~ Uncle Dicks
Darling under the management or the
late John t.aurenc" Toole at Toole's
Theatre. which was subsequently pulled
down IN order to enlarge Charing Cross
Hospital. lie remained FOR a year. lcav-
ing In order to appear as Gubert
Vaughan in Called Back" in a provin-
cial tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Ernest r.. Adee will give a re-
ception at the Colony Club, Madison
avenue and Thirtieth street, on the af-
ternoon OF December :, when she will
introduce To society her daughter. Miss
Geraldine Fitzgerald Adee.
sir Arthur and Lady Herbert will be
at II East Forty-ffth street for the
winter.
A luncheon will 10 given AZ the Sleepy
Hollow club to-day. to be followed by
music and dancing, and Il large dinner
marty will be given there tonight.
Mrs. William Carroll Rafferty, and
Miss Mercedes Rafferty, have returned
from New London, Conn, to the Wal
dorf- Astoria for the winter. Col. Raj
ferty, who Is stationed in Honolulu, will
Join his family In January,
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall Hawkes. will
give a breakfast to-day at villa Torra-
dale, Fairfield. Conn, following the
meet Of the Fairfield County Beagles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Fahys have
returned from Virginia Hot Springs and
are at Locust Valley. l.. l., for a few
weeks before opening their house at III
Park avenue for the winter,
Sir Pau and Lady Harvey of Lon
don are at tho Gotham until January |,
MIR, and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Della
deld will close their house, Quogue
ON Al ent'"''P''." ,.."n' '"i' 'n'n
week and will return to 80 West Twelfth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson
have closed their place. Blantyre. nj
Lenox, and are al the Plaza.
Lispenard Stewart has gone to the
| Greenbrler in White sulphur Springs
W. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs, George @, whitney
, and Miss Mary Elise Whitney OF New
| Orleans have returned from a Fran
! cisco and will be at the Wolcott until
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
| returned from Tuxedo and are at thu
| Ritz-Cariton for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
WHITMANs HAVE BUSY DAY.
Launch AeropIane, Attend RereP-
ttOn. Dinner and Theatre.

Gov. and Mrs. Whitman had n busy
day in this city yesterday, After at
tending the launching Of the Naval Mill
tia's hydroaeroplane and the Vocational
Education Confersnce's reception In
their honor at the Biltmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitman were guests of Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs last night at dinner at
Sherry'a After dinner they went to the
opening of Around the Map" 1T the
New Amsterdam Theatre. returning to
the st. Regis shortly before II o'clock.
The Governor will vote to-day for
Perkins. the rest Of the Republican
ticket. for suffrage and the revised Con-
stltution. He has several official APP
polntments this morning II will at
tend the Columbia-Stevens football
game In The afternoon. He expects to
bo IN town until tomorrow evening,
Joseph II. Choate and the defence
committee appointed by the Governor
have planned a luncheon In his honor
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
LEAVES $42. 900 TO COLUMBIA.
Mrs. Mary N. Johnston wants
Husband'a Memory Honored.

Mrs. Mary Vaudeville Johnston. who
died February 20. 1914. and whose es-
WAS appraised yesterday, left 1884,
$40. OF this amount she gave $4,000
to Columbia University to establish
schola rships in memory of her husband,
Edward w. Scudder Johnston, Columbia
alumnus and attorney. The requests
will not he payable until the death OF
persons who hold a life interest in the
fund. Among them Is Mrs. Johnston's
maid, Bridget 1Ynch, who gets the in
come on $4,000.
Upon the death Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Johnston and James Arthur Man
deville "A fund Of $l0S,93S will be d.
vided between the Hospital for Con-
sumptivs Children and the American
Female Guardian Society. Mrs, Johnston
left her library, valued AT s5,6l<. to tho
Columbia chapter OF the Delta Kappt
Epsilon fraternity, OF which her hus
band was a member,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
In ShRk cspeRrian Roles.

Again giving up management, he re-
Joined Mr.. Tree at the lIaymarkct to
play HotspD in Henry w" IPart -,
and with Mr.. Tree he went to His Mai
esty's Theatre to play Capt. Moray in
The Seats OF the Mighty" Lucrtss In
Hamlet, BrutuS IN Julius Cesar
Phiiip Fa~ulconbrid0e in king John" :.
Lysander In "A Midsummer NIGHTS
Dream" and the Duke OF Buckingham in
"Thc Three Musketeers."
Forming a partnership with william
Mollison IN 1900. he took the Lyceum.
where they produced Henry "" in
which he played the title role and
D,irtaondn, as he subsequently did in
the provinces after which he took the
Duke OF York's Theatre, where he
played Don Cesar de Basan in ~
Royal RIVAL
In Liverpool Mr.. Waller produced
Monsieur Beaucaire.'' in which he sub
seauently acted Mt tho Comedy under
his own management.
lie became lessee and nanagor OF the
Imperial Theatre in 1903, and in 1906
manager of the Lyric Theatre, Oth'Iio,
Robin Hood, Henry T., ". Rc0ucairc
and Hotspur were some OF his roles,
In discussing the characters lie had
played, Mr.. Waller was always inclined
to regard Brutus M his favorite. "Mv
reason for this selection" he said nee,
'is that Brutus appeals to me as the
most perfect mar in the whole gallery oi
great Shakcspearian characters on ac'
, count of his dignity and gent1cneSs, his
absolute sense Of right and duty, hi'
tenderness. and the love he bore tC
Porfid.
"Wore I. however, to consider thu
matter from the actors point of view
Of pla wing the part for a run, ! SHOULD
he inclined TO select Othclo or HonrV '
for the reason that they are create
acting parts"
Mr.. walters ' &c, from whom he va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
DIED.

-, - ~
~ m v ,o,,,,. ,u.h,,1 -
81 - n N.rr,,,
~ II
w. -
q,
&C.. ,,r..o .
~
y.. ~ g., ~. .,.a~,,
-. o.,o,., =,
So ...,,.,- =, ,,,,hh,,. r,..
.-oo AZ o.clock pu-al a,
c-o,nroo
=. ~
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,y,., ,,.,a,d =. u.., roa cana
-
-" . 49,, -, s.,. a. ,,. -.
g
, 80 ~ =,
pn LIT" >''u'n'' '''o''' ~ ~ I.''
W.
NJ.
80 .. rr, y. ,.,. 4, .,.,.sv
w.. &c p..-.r,. c..n.,ra, ".
,...b .,-e,. ana ps,.h avsnr. -,~.d.v
Sovemo-r ,, /: noon. Irterment pr,-
va.e. Kindly omit now~rr.
utsrY AZ M.rristown y. J, October
=, ,a,h Corn~,ta Van ur,k Hsl.ey.
d,uxht~r o, tn. late S,ar,us, v. and
Sa-rh n Massey And sister OF the late
Mnun1 u Nsl-ey.
trIn.rsI .,-,tc.. wiz ~. h-i. a. h>r "a.
residence. 81 Map. avenue. Morris
town. y j. IN Thur.dsy. Nov-nh.- :
AZ 1880 , "
u,u.-r,- o, No,,,. vo.,r,,- ,ai-.
s,,,h 1o-l uoo,,Ie s,isov %, Henry
- uor,,,. anal daughter Of III. late
MT, a,d su.a, a.. Forcs. I.ort IN
49,. ,-,.,.y.r,h y.,~
~ $3.50. a, ba- ,,,e r.stdor,e
49,, w.. va a,,,,,,. rhrrsa.v ,,orr-
w.. S,,.mnor -. "a o,,,o,L
idNh f>' 80 ~.
sA,S.e4t"t" -" -.
4"'"'ens'V'"' "'
....t.o. u-n,-.,day Soy.rho-
80. "a o.c,oct N a, tho German
onuu.,i chr-ch T., S,haru.rhor,
-. - rov,, s.-.., R,ookrvn
,-n
NlppNh".LH,'-
10" -. 1900
NM, N
SALi'bf r''e"'n s""''.,''F ,'su'
mass TOT tu' '-p'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

NEWARK, y. j. Nuv. John James
Wriect-C1ark. managing director OF the
Nairn Linoleum Company in Kearny.
died to-day at hts home. j33 Mount
Prospect avenue lie waS tho son OF
tho late Brig Cen. Jotn ellison Wright.
lilo was born m 1850 and after the
death Of his parents went 10 scotland.
where he wJs educated by his uuclr.
lohu clark Of Paisley. whose nam,
he adopted. IIc returned 20 this coun-
try and entered Westminster SChoo. in
New Hampshire, and in 1s9a entered
sheffield Scientific School at Yale. He
leaves "A widow, a son and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Capt. Joseph W. Wooltolk. for years
a developer OF railroad. coal and iron
properties IN the South. dice Sunday
at his home, I0I Dsst Seveltteth street.
after an illness Of six weeks caused by
apoplcNy. npt. Voolfolk was horn
IN Columbus, Ga. in 1893.
The office Of capt. Voolfolk was At
II broadway, where h" was In business
with his SOL, William -. Wooltolk. He
N.ts q utnhcr of the southern So i.tN.
the Georgia SOCIETY. ia" Alabama SO
cicty and tn, Lawyers cluh lie Is sur
vivcd ny his wife and his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Torshay-FOwIer.

Mi's Violet Mignon Fowler, daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler. was
married last evening to Harold For
shay Of Brooklyn in he Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. Lenox ave
t'o and l42d street, The Rev, Harry j..
Nichols, rector Of the church, officiating.
Miss Alma Churchill and Miss Adele
Gr"u't were the bridesmaids. They were
DIRE sod alike in costumes OF pink taffeta
AL carried pink chrysanthemums. The
Mi,s.s Helen and Ruth Forshay were
IN" flower girls. They wore Kate Green
WAY costumes and carried baskets OF
blnD roses.
Ralph f'orshay. brother OF the bride
groom, VAS the best man. The ushcrs
s"r" Howard c, Taylor, David For
shay steward Forshay. Esbert II. von
Fberhard, Victor Perley and Rudolph n,
Rosa After The ceremony there was a
~'c"'p'ion at the home Of the brlde's
parents, 2S2 West ,3sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW OPEN,
DISPLAY In Grand Central Terminal
Noteworthy One.

Several ~ tho largest country estates
In tho United states are represented IN
the rhr$ SaUtNcWum slow which "p'uH'
on the top floor Of Tia" Grand Contra
Terminal yesterday n viii coutlnu"
through the week. Besides the displays
in the various competitions there ar"
several special exhibits, and the snow
az . Whole is perhaps the finest of the
kind ever held.
Among the exhibitors are Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs.
Morton +. plant. Mrs. Pauline Boellgcr
and John r. Pratt. AUTUMN co'orihe
pteNail- in the decorations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Acted with Vino. NOdic.LR.

He was next engaged for the juve-
milo parts IN a rcportorN tour OF the
provinces with the late Nine. NodJeska.
the characters allotted 10 him being Or,
lardo in "As You Like Il" Sir Edwdrd'
Mortimer ia Mary Stuart" De Var
utiic IA "Hearts,ase.. and the Able in
"Ndrienre l.ecouvreur." Immediately
following this he entered into manage
meut for the first time by taking out
a provincial tour OF Dark Days The
venture, however, did not justify a repe-
tition and. returning 70 London, Mr..
Waller accepted engagements at the
Strand. the Giiety and with Messrs.
Har. and Kendall at the 81. James's,
During this period few theatres played
regular afternoon performances, so that
the actors wcrc, for the most part. en-
gagged only in the evening. Many matt
nees were. however, given TO Introduce
new plays and new players, and In This
way Mr.. Waller acted n large nurntrr
OF new parts.
He was then engaged by the late VII
son Barrett for the Princess Theatre.
whore he played CrosJy GrdjHJcr IN
Good Old Times and Ton Sdron In
"N~ow-a-days.' before going to the Car
rick under the anaRemc OF SIR th.n
MIR John Hare. wier. "" PLAYED Hugh
Murray in The rroilieatc' and Cdrdru-
dosSi IN La Tosca.' lie then went TO
Tcrry's. TO the Comedy and then 10 no
Staftesbury, playing F'dor Irdtoritch
IN The sixth Commandment and LOrd
Heiinorc IN '-rhe ThiriSce.' after
which he returned to the Princess.
His neNt London parts We're a. the
Avenue tnow the Playhouse. Atter
, y series Of short gencnts he was
secured by Mrs. lanEtrv. Later ne went
to the Haymarket, then under the regl-
3 lar management of II. E"orbohm Tree,
and played OreSf"s ~ "Ifyna'iS and
: Eori In The Merry Wives ~ Windsor.
Leaving London, he undertook q man
/ aCcri;tl tou IN tn" provinces. appearing
as Lord NiHqstrorth in - Woman OF
/ - No inheritance" and return Il 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

NV York Theatre Club. study meeting.
Hotel Aston. " = NJ
Tuitcd Daughters OF the Confrderacy, meet.
Ing. Hotel Aston. lo:c, 4 NJ
New York chronological Society. meeting
American Museum of Natural History, SID
l.. NJ.
New York civic League. meeting 10 demand
enforcement ~ SUNDAY closing Law. Broadway
Tabernacle. 3 y. VI
I-turc, The Adm nistrs alton Of .hnsti~"
Prof. q W, K%Irchwcy, Public school 81.
T. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

Tie will Of Selig LIttnan, who died
on October "a last at l05 West Seventy
ninth street, and was head of the =.
Lrttman Realty Company of 40 Broad
way, disposes OF an estate of more than
500, 900. but gives only 81 to his wife.
Henrietta Littman Of +33 Central Park
West, He made no explanation for the
Request. The testator gave $500 each
to nlne Hebrew charitable organizations
and left the bulk of his estate to his
da ughters. Mrs. Sarah Morris. wife OF
Or. Lewis Morris, and Julia Llttman,
and his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
vassar Aid to Give Reception.

The Vassar Students Ala Society will
tender a reception to the president of
Vassar College, DR., Henry Noble Mac
Cracken, and Mrs, MacCracken or Sat
urday afternoon at 81 West Eighty-sixth
street, the home OF Mrs, Henry Bramble
Wilson. Miss Isabelle Warren, pianist.
and Miss Margaret Nioholsen, violinist.
will entertain.