davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Under Fire. n new war play nv
Roi Cooper Ncgruc. instead of opening
at tho Hudson Theatre Wednesday eve.
ming has been postponed until Thurs
DAY.
The Lyric Theatre viii open this eve.
ming with The Girl Who smiles" a
musical comedy
Julia Soud"rson, Donald Brian and
Joseph C%awthorn come TO the knicker.
booker Theatre tonight IN "A return en-
gag"mcnt of 9TH" Girl From Utah.
presented by the Charles Frohman COM
pLny.
Joe Weber and Lew Fields begin their
first engagement together In vaudeville
sine. 1897 nj the Palace Theatre this
afternoon. HOudini has been held over
for a second week as another feature.
Hubert Wilkes has been engaged to
portray tn" role Of the Kaiser in the
"Xiegfold Folllcs' 1T tho New Amsrrr-
dam Theatre. succeeding Melville
stewart, who died Thursday.
"llomc Again. a three act farce hy
Thomas lOudou, goes mao rehearsal To-.
day At the ThirtN-niuth street Thr,tro
under the direction of - Idcn pitnr.
II will b." produced at the Curt Thea
ire. Ntloutic civ, ON August 80. with
James j corh"tt as tho star
The funeral services Of Mclvi'lr
stewart. who dIcd last We = At his homo
in Sea- Gate, were conducted Yesterday
by -, tcCllc lnhg" Of Masous at the
Masonic Temple, sixth avenue ana
Twculy-fourth street. Bur ~ WIS IN
Woodllwn Cemetery
Irene Franklin and Burton Green are
writing a nav son 10 hc put i'm Hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
LYN HARDING ARRIVES
TO PORTRAY SVENGALI
English Actor Brings Word Of
Better Conditions in Lon
don Theatres.

20, u,. ~ ,
"S" i'"''"N' '"o w NV '' ""'""
OF the fhshsh actors "i to-daN' reacheh
New York yesterday by the Lapland.
IL. uiii AMMAN no cr.,,ou 4, I,sa,h
-, "a,
ga s'' I''"""'" va '"'F
lie was last seen IN THIS city In The
Great Adventure," AZ the Booth Thea
,ro po,ora ,h,. a., ,.as 4, p,,i, po
''s'"S P'ouu''Ioh "' ncdFS OF b'scre-
ton" lie recently appeared I'm London
I'm an All star revival OF "A Scrap OF
-" go. -
''''' Wv '''l'" '"' p''''"N'N !" "
play ny j. Z. II entitled For
France"
New York IL n haven OF peace." said
Harding at the Hotel buckingham last
night, AND To arrive on sunday gives
one "A feeling OF repose. At my home in
Iiertfordshire the din OF big gun firing
could be heard for six days In every
week for nearly a year.
"The wal has had an extraordinary
effect upon the taste Of the British play-
going public. In the early stag yes cf the
wal managers were alarmed and pessi-
mistic-and pessimism is an infectious
condition OF mind II seems to spread
to the public. The first thought OF the
manager. generally speaking, was to
secure a war play. He did this, but, in
the majority OF cases he soon found II
was moi what the n,blic wanted The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
CADDIES' TOURNAMENT
EXCITES BRIARCLIFF
Winner Gets Purse Filled With
GOld-Many Entertain
mcntS at Lodge.


""'NNth"' "NN'"' - N'h' .
Mrs' fhiilp u Armour ana MISS \. y.
Gruber of Chicago are at the Briarcllrf
Iodya wbara tho, ,,il ,.mai, ,,,, ,ho
~ Wv
emu VI the seeson'
Mr.. n Mrs, + H. Butler and Miss
\. Butler OF Chestnut I'M. PHILADELPHIA.
,ot,a a. p -
$500 ~ NV NV
iohSe Tor over SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. W r.. Leonard are en-
,er,,tui,y ,helr son " u rao,ar, '.
9. no., '
!" : '""'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles r.. Bateson and
Miss Rateson have Joined the all sum-
MOI, co,o,y a, tho yo,,a o,,o. -.
,
rivals are 'ohh ~ H'huI'@' MI ana Mrs
l.. coleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
oRrien Of New York Mrs. Mary n
Fitting and Miss Fannie II, Citing and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Curtis of Brooklyn
Mrs. j. Wilson Pouche and Miss Annie
l.. Poucher of ~Poughkecpsie II Mr.. and
Mrs. II. y. Van Voorhls of Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ Munoz have re-
turned from a stay at Manhattan Beach
and VIII remain at the Lodge for the
summer,
Mr. and Mrs j. p Rhodes Of New Or
leans touring the White Mountains, are
making the Lodge their over SUNDAY
stopping place, as are Mr.. and Mrs. II,
F. sherman Of Providence, n l., on
route TO claw Water Gap Mr. and
Mrs. W. A.. Rurpee and Mrs a, Y. Scott
or Philadelphia touring to New Eng
land, II Mr. ana Mrs ~ w, Bnrchard
OF New york. touring northward'
norman Angci or London Is at Briar-
ci'm ior TWO weeks stay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
CAFE CHANTANT FOR
PIER CHURCH BENEFIT
Oriental Dance and New Oper-
eta Also to BE NarraGan-
Sptt Features.

NARRAGASsErT PIER. Aug. S.-Charles
+. Dorr and Adrian Schubert oil tl'
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra VIII
give here soon an entertainment Aiter
the cafe chantant style for the beneht
of the Episcopl Church st, Peters ny
the Sea. Included in the programme
will be the initial performance OF the
one act operetta Gay ReVil!ion' rs
well as a one act sklt in three whirls
entitled "A Day at Management
MANY of the young people at the Pier
have consented TO appear In the chorus
Miss Dorothy Norris OF Philadelphia will
give her own interpretation of a new
Oriental dance. Roberto and Miss An
,onet,e Bloodgood OF New York will in
troduce dancing features.
The annual M~athewson masquerade
DINNER dance will be held on TUESDAY
instead OF Friday of this week SO as not
10 con,iic, with the sportsmen's ball at
the Casino on Thursday. the prizes ~
he ava rded for the most suitable cos
tune at the sportsmcn's ball are a silver
cotiee service and loving cup Or. ana
Mrs. Joseph l.eidy entertained at d,hner
last evening for several Philadelphia
debutantes, including the Misses Is. In
persoll, Hope Beale, Eugenla Cassatt'
Cornelia Leidy and Lisa Norris.
col. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher put IN
at the Pier in the yacht Flyer. their
PARTY including MIR. Mrs. Charles
k1stcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Fletcher. having luncheon at the Casino.
MIR. and Mrs. William H.. Coombs had as
luncheon guests at the Casino to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Lambert and Miss
Antonette R~loodgood,
Miss Hope Beaie, Miss Lisa Norris.
Emien Randolph and Jack Bouvier OF
New York formed one of the luncheon
parties at the Casino. Other New York
crs to register for luncheon were &. NJ.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. l.. II. Warner.
Dudley Warner. y. Gardener. Mrs
Charles Cunard. Jacob Doll. Jr', MISS
Alice Ingersoll. A. T.. Thompson and
Mrs. j. Grant.
A. Muller Tray, who recently com
Melted a portrait OF col Roosevelt. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Samuel III. Valentine at
Valmar on the Rocks. Miss tsoHenondt
Wyman Of New York, who was the guest
Of Mrs. Irving H.. Chase at Miramar on
ocean road, started to-day by motor for
Beach Bluff. Mass, where she will at
tend a house party given in her honor
nv ROYAL Wetherall of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
GET WRIGHT'S GIFTS
UNDER NEW NAMES
REQUESTS Of 100000 to Ii
brary and S58O,OOO to Hos
tital will BE Paid.
MEMORIAL TITLE GONE

A report Ned IN tho Supreme Court
nv Phoenix 1ngraham rs referee in a
sur growing out of conflicting inter-
pr~tatlons Of the will of James Hood
Wright, the philanthropist, who died in
November. 1894. finds tina tho New
York Public Library Is entitled to $780,
Don from the estate and that the Knick-
erbocker Hospital, formerly tho ]. Hood
Wright Hospital. at Amsterdam avenue
and iaist street. should get $5s0.o0o
from the estate.
The chief matter in dispute was the
100000 bepucst to M old Washington
Heights Library. which was merged with
the New York Public Library after
Mr.. wright's death. There was differ
ence Of opinion as to whether the New
York Public Library when II took over
the Washington Heights Library became
entitled to the bequest.
The case was referred TO Mr.. Ingra-
ham, as referee on the application OF
Mrs. Mary n. Wright. the widow. when
the death In June. 1918. Of Miss Eliza
beth Wright. sister of the philanthrop,st.
made IL necessary to distribute the
residuary estate. held In trust during
her lifetime. Miss Wrlght's share in the
estate consisted OF the income for life
from one-third of the residuary estate.
the whole amounting to $3.50, 600. After
her death various legacies. including the
100000 library bequest. were to be
paid. and the remainder turned over to
the Knickerbocker Hospital, which was
known as tho Manhattan Dispensary
during Mr.. Wright's lifetime. n vas
called the J. Hoo Wright Hospital in
his menr,ry. The name was changed
again several years ago so as to attract
support from other sources, because the
income from the Wright estate was in
sufficient to meet the hospital expenses.
The referees report shows that legacies
OF $4,000 have been paid and that the
trustees hold $3.50. 900 to dispose OF I'M
der the order of the court.
one Of the features of the report lis
the stipulation between the parties 10
the action that the region known as
the Washington Heights extends from
I35th street TO lI5th street. and from
the west side of Edgecombe avenu to
the Hudson River"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
MEMORIAL FOR MISS NICOLL.
Stained Glass window In Her
Honor ut southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aug. Sat
the morning service at st. Andrews
Church a beautiful stained glass win
dov placed in the church during the
last week. was dedicated TO the menu
DRY Of Miss Josephine Churchill Nicoll.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. DE Lancey
Nicoll The Rev. DR.. Carl Reiland
OF 81. Georges Church. New York, con-
Quoted this service, which was a most
impressive one. II was made more inn
pressive by the fact that 1t was DR..
Roland who read the burial service
At Miss Nicoll's funeral.
DR.. Reiland was called to preach
at st. Andrews to-day, moi knowing
OF the dedication. On learning of the
memorial window ne did not preach the
sermon he had prepared. Instead he
took his place by the window, which
VAS decorated with American Beauty
roses. and conducted the dedication.
The window was designed and made
BY the Tiffany Studios through the ef-
forts Of Miss Margaret f. Trevor, daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Henry q. Trevor.
and was the joint gift of the following
friends of Miss Nicoll
Miss Margaret T.. Trevor, Miss Louise
Trevor. Miss eleanor Lawrence. Mrs.
c. Henry Mellon. Jr.. Miss Winifred
Chisholm. Mrs. George b, Wagstaf, Miss
JEANNE Couthet. Miss Marie Louise
Emmett, Miss Nancy Coleman, Mrs. +.
Skiddy Won Stade. Miss Abby Morrison,
Miss Frances Breese. Miss Grace Henry,
Miss Frances Henry, Mrs. Harold s.
Arnold. Mrs. G%ouveneur Carnochan. Mrs.
Lydia Hoyt, Mrs. j. Griswold Webb.
Mrs. Devereux Mllburn. Miss Eleanor
Mellon. Mrs. Eric Winston. Mr.. and Mrs.
George $. Trevor. Miss Lisa Stillnan.
Bradford b. Locke. Harry Sproul. Jr.,
T Gaillard Thomas I'd, Charles II. Mar
shall, sheldon T.. Hoadley, Harry c.
cushing, James G. X. Lawrence, j. Ave-
rell Clark, Richard +. Babcock. Shepard
kre!ch, Barclay II. Farr. Charles c.
Miller. William Bruce Brown, G. Henry
Mellon, Lester Armour. William c.
Bowers I'd, Jerome o. Franks. Howell
Forbes. John B. Pitney, Schuyler Par
sons. George F.. Stevens. Kohn y. Stearns
Sd and W. Whitewright Watson.
r. r. %Stettinius gave a luncheon to-
day for twenty In honor OF his daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Stettinius.
Among the guests at the National to-
DAY were Frank r. Schoonmaker, Percy
Ivno "a and H.. Il. Baker.
Mrs Fairfax S. Landstreet In enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. F. Downey.
Miss Eleanor Lawson is the guest OF
Nj, Marjorie Curtis, n Mrs. Kathe-
rre Porter Is visiting Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
NEWPORT TO HOLD FANCY BALL
First Of the senson IL BEING Ar
ranged TO Take Place Soon.

NEWPORT, Aug, S.-The hrst fancy
dress dance to be given by members OF
the summer colony here Is being ar
ranged to take place soon. The warm
sun to-day sent many cottagers to the
beaches for dips In the surf.
Dinner parties were given tonight by
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butl5r r.
Preston Gibson and Mrs. Fletcher Ryer.
Representative Gardner OF Massachu-
sets. who was here a few days, started
for his home at Hamilton to-day. II Mrs.
~Darlington's health will permit II Bishop
and Mrs. James II. Darlington OF Har-
risburg, Pa. may pass the late season
here.
To- Beeckman is TO he the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given by Ad-
miral Fletcher on the flagship Wyoming
next Friday night. Mrs. John II. Drexel
nas "A luncheon for Thursday
and a dinner for the evening of August
II. Mrs. Hugh ID. A~uchincloss and fam
lily. who went TO San Francisco. are ex-
rected to return here o-morrow.
The Clam Bake Club will hold its an
nual meeting on Saturday. the Newport
Reading Room on August 10 n the
Newport Country Club on the 2lst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
DANCE AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Sacred Concert Ia Also Given at
West yirRiniR Resort.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va.
Aug. SD. Il. Winants Of New Jersey
entertained tonight at a dinner day
dance In the Tudor room OF the Green
brler. The guests were n, Il, Wiggles-
worth, Il. NJ. Hill, Boston John Free
and, New York John NJ Grant. Atlanta /;
Weldon NJ. Bailey. Washington Wilfred
NJ BIout, IT,. y. A. Miss A. w. Preston,
Baltimore Miss Haldeman, Louisville /:
the Misses Orme. New Orleans Miss
Hilah French. New York Miss Edith
Grant, Richmond Miss Pratt. Des
Moines.
John II. Byrne OF New York enter
tained at dinner. Mrs. r. N. Warnack
was hostess at tea on the Greenbrier
terrace.
A sacred concert conducted by Carl
Neumann was given In the lobby OF the
Greenbrier tonight, with 500 guests
present. Arrivals to-day included Mr..
and Mrs. George p, Kline, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r.. Miller. John Markle and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. HConwax OF +NeM-XorkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
THE

Arrivals Yesterday by the American
liner -. raul. tr0m Liverpool:
Mr. Harry Blake. Victor NJ de Ia Guar,
Mira William h. Brad ma
charles y BurIingamc, Mrs Marion I. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. & W, Mcclure
Conrad y !. u Perry
Nj and Mrs Lindsay DR. Daui"l \ sinclair.
Fairf1S Christi IN Tham-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr.. ami Nfs. ~ ward
: FAyCrVCathcr NJ waldo
Prof and Mrs Charles tc"' Arthur Camp
Mills g Nlcy bell.
Miss Edna Goodrich. Can't. Eugene DeIk.
By the White sta liner IappUd, from
Liverpool:
W A Anderson John r Ovc~'or
Dr, j Il Russell Charles + STANCE.
+ l. Good-cll land
Lyu Harding Harvey r. ~ 'iiC'l
MnLlnr 4 MI.-,,L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
ACTIVITIES.

5 4. M-Strset meeting SiXty.sev-
enth street and Amsterdam avenue.
$3.50 II. VI. - Street meeting l25th
street and seventh avenue.
$50 y. VI - Street meeting lloth
street and broadway. Chairman. Miss
Annie Doughty.
p. M-Men's League for Norman
suffrage Conference At Woes for Women
Restaurant. 20 Wal street
2 =. M.-French committee meeting.
Is East Thirty fourth street.
i. M-Nomen's Political Union
Rowing shop "Wlnncr,' l2jth street
and seventh avenue.
SIS i M-Nomen's Political Union.
sixteenth senatorial District, Third
Venue and Eighty-stNth street.
$40 p. M.-Women's Political Union.
Twentieth Senatorial District. Third
avenue and Ninety-eirhth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
NIGHT BATHING AT ATLANTIC.
Authorities May Put After Ia RI
Reach Patrol at Work.

ATLANTIC CITY, y, j., Aug. s-VisitoIs
here cannot seem to get enough Of the
surf while the sun shines, and scores
lately have been taking their dip after
nightfall. The after dark bathcrs are
growing in number daily, and the au-
thorities are contemplating keeping a
beach patrol at work until midnight
The usual Sunday crowd swarmcd the
Boardwalk and the sand to-day, and
once more the amusement mel showed
their defiance to the ministers and
others who have assailed the law per-
hitting movie theatres and other Al
pastimcs to do business on the sabbath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LESox, Aug. S,-Motor arrivals from
New York at the Hotel Aspinwall to-
day included r. NJ. Masters Mcdonald
(Pierce) Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wood
(Pierce-Arrow) Mrs. william Arm
strong, Miss Elizabeth s. Kendall
(Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Buck
tLocomobiie) w. c. Sager. r. C.
Bourne ~(Packard) Major me Mrs.
Wahl. Capt. Hughes, Miss Hughes
tCadillac) Mrs. Albert Young. Miss
Aunts CPackard) also Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Bradley. Newport (Cadillac).
MANCHESTER, VI. Aug. S-Arrivsls
by automobile at the Equinox House
included Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Garlish. St.
Louis IMarmon) Miss Dearborn, Rye
Mrs. L.. =. Lapham. New Canaan
(Pierce) William Hester Herbert, +.
Gunnison. Brooklyn tPackard) Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Johnson. New York (Lozier)
NJ. Half. New York (Thomas) Mr.. and
Mrs. h. y. Caroellio, Mr.. and Mrs. C,
T. Sturhahn. Hartford packard.
coopERsrowN, Aug. s.--Automobilists
arriving at the O-te-sa-ga to-day were
Mrs. J. A. Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Leyser. New York (LOzier) Mr.. and
Mrs. u. c. Dow, Jr.. Mr.. John Dow,
Miss Beatrice Dow, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Patterson. Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. Carbondale, Pa. tBuick) J.
II. Clapp, Washington Packard) Mr.
and Mrs. T.. A. Jameson. Buffalo
(Lozier) Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Taylor
Mrs. w. II. Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Russell. Buffalo tSpellman) Mr.. and
Mrs. u. c. Carpenter. George Barnard,
Juliet Barnard. Rome, N. Y, CPierce-
Arrow.
WATERBURY. Aug, S.-New York auto
mobilists arriving at the Hotel Eltor
over the Ideal Tour to-day included Mr.
and Mrs. c. =. Johnson (Overland) Mr.
and Mrs. David l.. Korn (Studebaker)
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Miss Anne
Morgan, New York (Cadillac) Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. c. Newell tPierce-Arrow) DIR
and Mrs. ]. q. Pease tCole) MIR. and
Mrs. william Young (Buick) Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Jewett (~Studebaker) Mr.
and Mrs Charles s. Hart (Mercer) Mr.,
and Mrs. w. G Scott tOverland) Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Knapp (Psige) Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Farley (ChalmeTsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Richard y. Lyons.

Richard !. Lyons, head Of the tailor
iub firm which bears his name at 33S
Fifth avenue, died Yesterday at his sum
mcr home IN Brewster, y. \, Of a COM
llication of diseases. lie was 70 years
hid. lie was born in Ireland and came
to his country IN 1866.
Among the organizations Of which Mr..
Lyons was u member are tho Friendly
Sons of ST. Patrick, the Knights "f
Columbus. the Irish American Historic
cal Society and the Catholic Gu of
New York. His city residence was at
3o1 West lO4th street Ho is survived
by his sons. David j. and Richard j..
lr.. and a daughter. Mrs. job Goodwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
TO SHOW OIL PAINTINGS.
Mystic, Conn, Exhibition VIII He
Opened on August 10.

Tho second annual exhibition of oil
paintings at Mystic, Conn, will open on
August 10. This year n special room
will be devoted to sketches. ON Satur-
days half rates will he charged. The
exhibition will close August IS.
Among the exhibitors this season are
Henry w. Ranger, y. a a. Albert
Thompson, colin Campbell Cooper. n.
A.. Emma Lambert Cooper, Fredcrick
Ballard Williams. ~. A; r.. Usher DO
Vol, carl j, Nordell, Margaret patter-
son. Henry II, Selden. Harold Dunbar,
Roy T.. Bates. j. T.. E%nncking and
Charles H.. Davis. n. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
OBITUARY.
DIR. DELANO S. FITZGERALD.
Baltimore Ynchtsmnn Girdicd tho
Globe -Four Times.

baltimore, Aug. S.-Tr. pelano p
Fitzgerald. 62 years of age, ono OF the
best known members OF Inc Maryland
club. who spent many years In travel
in out OF The way places in tho world,
died at his country seat near hero to>
day.
While born in America, br. Fltr-
gerald was graduated from the Uni
lersity Of France in Paris In 1880. re-
turning here he became Interested in
Yachting and had built a model OF "a
famous old clipper ship belonging to a
fleet owned by his father. Four times
he girdled the globe.
Dr. Fitzgerald returned to New York
on May 10. 1911. after n six months
rest on the rim of the Egyptian desert.
II was Dr. Fitzgorald's fourth visit to
Egyp ut. Win him he had four tents
and u great number Of walters, donkey
boys and a cook VINO mad "a Paris repu-
tltiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
THE REV. DIR. JOHN SCRIMGER.
Wns Principal of NcGiIl Prcshy-
terinu College In Canada.

NoSrREAf. Aug. S.-The sudden death
occurred yesterday Of the Rev. Dr.
John Scrimger. &C years old, principal
Of NcGill PRESBYTERIAN College, edu-
Gator. writer and lecturer. ut his sum
mer home at L'Isle. au Massacre, Que
bee. Dr. ScriiuRer was the father of
CAPT Francis Scrimger. who recently
received the Victoria Cross for gallantry
at the front IN France.
Dr. Scrimger was Of Scottish descent
and was born in Gait. Ontario. lie was
graduated with high honors from To-
ronto University In 1868 and devoted
himself to educational work. He was
Moderator OF the Presbyterian Synod OF
Montreal and Ottawa, and Tor five years
waa the editor OF the Presbyterian RE-
Ii,tT of Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
BETHLEHEM STEEL BAND HERE
War Munitions Workers Give a
Onc~r In Central Park.

The Bethlehem Steel Company's BAN
Of one hundred gave a concert yes
terday afternoon in TIE Mall. Central
Park. The band is composed of work
men In the plant at South Bethlehem.
Pa. and is under the personal patronage
OF Charles NJ Schwab, the president.
and the leadership of \. NJ. Weingartner.
Most Of the members are skilled worA-
men in making munitions OF war.
After the concert the band went on
a sig dseeing trip to Coney Island be-
fore returning To South Bethlehem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
RICE-WELL.
Wedding Comes as Surprise 10
Friends of the Couple.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
II We'll, 2O2 Riverside Drive, a report
o. the marriage of their daughter.
Beatrice. to Isaac l.. Rice, Jr,, was con-
filmed yesterday. The ceremony was
Performed by an Alderman In the Munic-
ipal Building last Monday. Only close
friends Of the bride and bridegroom
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will
- on a honeymoon trip to the Canadian
Rockies.
The bridegroom's mother Is the presl-
dent Of the Society for the Suppression
~ Unnecessary Noises. Although II N
said that Mr.. Rice and Miss Well have
been engaged for three years. their we'd
ding came as a surprise to their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
DR.. P0rter's Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for pr. I. BrynhorG
Porter, who died Friday In ST. Marks
Hospital, will he held in Chris, Church,
Sevcnty-frst street and broadway, this
morning at II o'clock. Dir. Porter was
In his seventeen year. lie was born
in Wilmington. Del. whore he practisod
for forty years, For many years after
he came to this city he was the record
ing secretary OF the County Medical
Society in New York. DR.. Porter was
unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
August 4. wcaner.

PATERSON. ". J.. Aug. s.-AuGus' g.
Wegner, for fifty years a cigar mdnu-
facturer here, died in his Park avenue
home last night from injuries received
Wednesday when run down 10y u street
car in front OF his residence. He was
10 years old. Born in Germany. he was
. years old when his parents settled
in this country. lie Joined the Confed-
crates in the civil war. was taken pris-
oner at Galveston aud At New orleans
swore allegiance to the Union. lie caves
a wife and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Grace George.

Daniel Frohman at the old f.yceum.
This organization was to have been led
by Miss George. but a combination Of
circumstances prevented its immediate
execution.
'"The present outcome. however. has tts
Compcnsating feature. since II has enabled
the fnal placing Of the undertaking upon
a foundation Of financial security,
eliminating all possible anxiety on tina
score and enabling Miss George to have
complete freedom in carrying out her
ileas M~nhamncrtl."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Dr. Arthur r.. HIS.

A. n result OF an attack of Bright's
disease while visiting his brother. Dr.
Alfred X. Hills, at Hudson. y. Y. pr.
Arthur I. Hills OF this city died Satur-
day In "A hospital in Nashua, ". "a. Dr.
Hills was CO years old. lie eaves q
wife and daughter. He was born in
Hudson. y. Y. When he was graduated
from college he became "a student IN tho
New York Homeopathic College and
later practised in this city. lie lived
at Breton Hall. Dr. HIS was "A mem-
Der of the Mcndelssohn Glee club. the
l.otos and Republican clubs.