davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn. Aug. l9.-Among
the motor arrivals at Hotel Elton on
the Ideal Tour to-day were Mr., and
Mrs, Adrian Iselin. New Rochelle
(Pterce) Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
New York IHudson) Mr., and Mrs, l..
Eiseman, Baltimore tCadillac) George
w. kirwan. Baltimore (Pierce) Mrs.
william Armstrong and Miss Kendall,
New York ,Cadillac) Mrs. John kirk
patrick and party, New York CPierce) /;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondorf, New York
(CadillaC) Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Webb.
Columbus, Ohio tCole) Mr.. and Ms,
G. L.. Demott, New York Packard) ;
Miss Josephine Greene and William
Greene, New York tPackard) Mr., II
Mrs. ID. W. Page and child, New York
lOverland) Mr.. and Mrs, B. w. Fem,
Rochester ~tPackard) Mr.. and Mrs, E.
T.. Paul, New Rochelle tHudson) Mr..
and Mrs, Is. w. Evans and party, Phila-
delphla CBuick) Mr., and Mrs. A. G..
Sparks and Miss Sparks. Philadelphia
G4ocomobile) Mrs, q. Il. Griffin, West
Hampton Beach tBuick) Mr., and Mrs,
Charles H., Stout and Master Stout
short Hills, N. J. tHudson).
MANCHESTER. Vt. Aug. 19.-Arrivals
by auto at the Equinox House to-day
include Mr., and Mrs. William {. Red
field, IL. +. Redheld, Washington, and
W, c. Everett, Brooklyn (Hudson)
Bishop W. NJ. A. Leonard, Mrs, Leonard,
Cleveland Lozier) Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Duke. New York (Rolls Royce) A, ii.
Schmidt, stephen Hartwell, Detroit
CPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Oath
out. New York tpackard) Mr.. and Mrs,
J.. y. Maynard. Richard +. Maynard,
Utica lCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
S%ymington. New York (Chandler) Mrs
+. l.. Spaliing. John =. Brown, Boston
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. V. q. Blacke
the Misses /, and V. Blacke, Baltimore
(Pierce).
LENox, Mass, Aug, l9.-Motor ar,
rivals at Hotel Asplnwall to-day In,
clude Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.. Blandin, Mis-.
Blandin, w. IL. Duross, Cleveland
(Packard) Mr., and Mrs, e., s, Beck
Chicago, Miss Josephine Greene
William Greene, New York (Plerce Ar
row. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Norton
Miss Josephine Norton, Troy waite
Moulton, Mrs, A. Dunno, Baltimor,
CPackard)
CooPERsTowN. n, Y, Aug, l9.-Auto
mobile arrivals AT the O-te-sa-ga to-da.
were: Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Car
field, cleveland. Ohio tCadillac) MI
and Mrs. q. r., Adams. Rochester, n. Y
Iuudson) Mr.. and Mrs. +. Is. Ware
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. s.. Jore,
Miss Jeanette Jones, Scranton, II
(Wintun SIX DR., and Mrs, H. +, Wei
Miss T.. Is. Alden. New 70 k tPackard)
Mr.. and Mrs. A, G, Townsend. Mrs. l
l.. Hesse, Mortimer j. Ennls, Williai
MCTodd, Montclair. y. ], (Pierce-Ai
row. MIR, and Mrs, NJ. d. Knapp, NJ
and Mrs. w, q. Stuber, Rochester. N.
(Packard.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
TO CONFER WITH MUSICIANS.
Theatre Managers Firm Against
Granting Chief Demands.

Before taking definite action on the
demands of the theatre musicians for
long term contracts and n minimum
number of men TO be employed in the
playhouses. notice of which has re-
Gently been served, the theatrical mana
gers will take up the question in con-
ferences with the officials OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Musicians, which
controls all the local unions of the
country.
This was decided yesterday at a meet
ing OF the directors Of the United Man
ayers Protective Association in the New
York Theatre Building Early next
week was set for a conference between
the managers and Joseph N Weber
president OF the Federation OF Musicians.
Although It is hoped a compromise can
be effected, the managers took a deter
mined stand Yesterday to eliminate what
they term the "diCtatorial attitude" OF
the musicians IN applying for season
contracts no matter whether the theatre
Is open or closed and asking the privi-
lege OF naming the number Of men to be
employed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Baroness Andre. who has been pass
!rg some time in Lenox, is at the Ritz
Carton.
Mrs. George II. Bend. Miss Beatrice
Bend and Mrs. willard Straight. who
were at Lenox for a brief visit, have
gone 20 the C|atskills.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. who are
passing the season at Newport, will sail
Tor England on September 4 to visit
tlolr daughter, the Countess of Granard.
"" and Mrs. Howard Brokaw are at
the Plaza for a few days.
Mrs Finley j, shepard and her nieces,
the Misses Helen and Dorothy Gould,
q. making an automobile trip through
New England
Bishop and Mrs. James II, Darlington
o. Pennsylvania have gone to Lake
M.rutNaska until they reopen their cot
tagc. The Corners, at Newport. Mrs,
I~sr.ug'on has recovered from her re-
cen Illness,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Hager. Jr., mo-
ton,i lu from SOUTHAMPTON, J." l., where
Thy are passing the season, and are al
H. Fillmore for a brief visit.
Two wedding OF Miss Olga Wiborg
dsgrHrer of MI. and Mrs, Frank b.. WI
boz. to Sidney Webster Fish Will take
I.t., ON September Is at The EpiscopaI
,04.0 at East Hampton. l.. l. After
tho u,ronony there will be a wedding
hru..lst at the Dunes, the country
home II the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
MANY ARRIVALS AT
%NARRAGANSETT PIER
Numerous Entertainments Are
Given by Summer
COlOnists.

NARRAoANsrrr PIER. r. l.. Aug. Is
Mrs. Avis Wheaton Borda OF Porto Rico,
who has been occupying a cottage at
the Pier, has moved into her new villa
on Boston Neck road. where she will
be Joined by her daughter, lnez Sprague
Borda, who has just arrived from'Paris.
Many of the Pier colony went to New
port to-day to watch the tennis tourna-
ment. Among those in auto parties
were Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Mrs. ]. N.
B~onaparte, Mrs. Robert Ives Goddard
and Mrs. ]. +. Kellogg.
Slater washburn of New York enter
tanned a party OF friends with a cruise
on the yacht Isadore. During the day
the party put in at Newport, where they
watched the tennis tournament.
Mrs. George Cameron gave a bridge
party Of Ave tables for Mrs. Augustus
Noel of New York, who is stopping with
Miss Mary Bowler.
In the semi-fnals OF the women's open
golf tournament Mrs, c. r. de-
feated Mrs. Isaac Clothier by default.
The finals will be played tomorrow be-
tween Mrs. Snowden and Miss Gertrude
De Coppet. The prize Is "A three year
cup presented by Mrs. Philip stevenson
Richard Aldridge OF New YORK mas
arrived to AXE the part of Orelle, the
leading role in Gay Revillon," which
is to be presented at the Casino next
Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Decant OF
New York Is taking the part OF Lucille
the leading soprano role.
Among those who lunched a. the ca
sno to-day were Mrs. Wallace Craig,
Leonard II. Jones' and Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Montgomery of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
MISS ADAMS WEEDS
IN HEIRLOOM GOWN
BRIDEGROOM Mt Church Cere-
money Is Charles Lee
Crutchfield.
WEDDING TRIP TO PANAMA

Miss Gladys Adams. daughter Of Mrs.
gibson Adams of this city and a niece
a, Lady Ross, wife of Sir Charles Ross
a, Quebec. was married to Charles Lee
crutchacld yesterday in the the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION. Only a small
company Of relatives were present for
me ceremony. which was performed by
ne Rev. Father Roche, assistant curats
Of the church.
The bride, who was given away by
her mother, wore an old fashioned linen
ombrlc dress that had been hand
woven IN Kentucky more than 100 years
ago and had been worn by her great
grandmother when n bride. The brides
sreat-grandfather was Gen. Charles
Scott. one Of the first Governors Of Ken
lucky. The bride wore a poke bonnet
of point lace and carried a Colonial
nosegay OF pink roses. David Crutch-
dsld was his brothers best man. There
were no other attendants and no ushers.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
nony were Mrs. David Crutchaeld, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
WOMEN PUZZLED BY
DAYS STRIKE PLAN
Maybe It's Only n Joke, Is One
of the Comments Re-
garding 1t.
CONFERENCE on TUESDAY

Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse. signer
of the letter suggesting a one day strike
to prove that woman's place IL not so
much in the home as many men profess
to think. said yesterday that the project
probably would not be put into shape
until the meeting to discuss details on
Tuesday at the rooms Of the Empire
avenue.
II do not think the strike should
be called unless it can be made general
and effective" said Mrs. Whitehouse.
IL have no doubt that it can. The thing
has been "A long time pr aparing."
Don't you think a good sized threat
would be sufficiently effective" she was
asked.
Il don't think so-no." Mrs. White
house answered. 81 see thai a morning
for women to remain in the home. But
! think the paper is wrong in regard
to the possibility of the strike oming
under section 6, article "a of the Penal
Law against amy act injurious to the
public health or to trade and
commerce."
Have you heard from the telephone
company"
Not yet" was the reply. do I
think n considerable number of tele-
phone girls would observe the strike
| do-tbey are women rs well AS the
! rest of us"
: Commissioner Of Correction Katha-
rine Il. Davis does not think highly of
he plan.
IF enough women could be induced
TO remain ava from their work | ave
no doubt IT would be very upsetting. u
she said. but | don't see how any con
siderable number could remain at home
| know that | couldn't: | ave too much
to do. | don't believe the thing is prac.
ticable, and furthermore | don't believe
in methods of this sort to promote the
cause of woman suffrage. They are toe
much Ike the militant tactics. of which
! disapprove utterly. | am a suffragist
but | don't believe in nagging."
Miss Bertha Rembaugh, lawyer. OF
Broadway. also a s~uffragist, said
Il haven't heard Of the plan as you
tainly seems novel and might be very
exciting. Are the cooks to strike too?
She was told they were expected to
strike.
Before | could form an opinion a.
to the move" she said, Il would have
to know whether 1t was proposed II
earnest. II might he a very intelligen'
iDkp.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
ENGLAND LIFTS BAN ON
GERMAN TOYS FOR u. s.
New York Lawyer Succeeds in Demonstrating to For
eign Office That Big Cargo at Rotterdam
Is Intended for Americans.

are liable to pay ment whether the goods
reached tho United States or not. Mr..
Hayes still has ~consignments totalling
$4,000, 600 to deal with. while other
agents acting for other American firms
are endeavoring to obtain permission OF
shipments running well into the millions.
MIR. Hayes's first difficulty was encoun-
tered in getting into personal touch
with the Foreign Office. Once that was
accomplished his road was made easy.
He found the Foreign Office officials
imbued with n hustling anxiety to please
him. which he described as truly Amer
lean. Once he satisfied the officials that
the goods in question were going to
legitimate American firms his work was
comparatively easy. He says that one
OF the greatest factors in achieving his
success was the showing to the Foreign
Ofice officials Of clippings containing edi-
torials from American ~pers.
These clippings enabled the British off,
cials to gain IA glimpse of American
viewpoints which they hitherto had not
appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
The Perilous Path
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY

csfN NNNH
Noon-outdoor meeting before party
headquarters at IS East Thirty-fourth
street.
2 =. NJ. 90 midnight-CoYee stand
at Suffers Harlem River Park under
auspices of German American commit
tee.
p. M.-Conference OF Manhattan
organizers at Is East Thirty-fourth
street.
4:3o r. ". to 6-Twenty.hfth Assem-
bly, district. business meeting OF work
ers at the home OF the Misses Lawson,
1876 West Eleventh street.
5 p. M.-Twenty-hfth Assembly dis
trict. outdoor meeting at Sixth avenus
and Tenth street.
: +. M-Twenty-irst Assembly dis
trict, outdoor meeting at Broadway and
lsTth street.
s:ls p. M.-Twelfth Assembly dis
trict, outdoor meeting at sixteenth street
aLd First avenue and Livingston place
$50 +. M-Twenty-ninth Assembly
district. street meetings at Madison
avenue and Fifty-n!nth street; Fifty
seventh street and Third avenue, Co
lumbus Circle, Seventy-ninth street and
Lexington avenue, and at Eighty-sixth
street and Lexington avenue.
$40 +. M.-Second Assembly district.
bugie serenade by Miss Rose Bowers In
front OF Blaine Republican Club. 23s
East Broadway.
9:i5 p. M.-Fourth Assembly dis
trict. the John +. Ahearn club, ass
East Broadway. will be serenaded by
Miss Bowers.
wOMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
p. M.-Meeting at Rowing Shop
winner" lS7th street and broadway.
$50 +. M.-Meeting at Ninety sew
enth street and Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
SOCIETY AT HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Miss Dunlop and w. u. FELTON,
Win Tennis Cups.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Aug. ls.-Reuben
Leslie Maynard OF New York will en-
terrain at luncheon tomorrow at the
Greenbrier, White sulphur Springs. for
the Misses Maria and Cornelia Nc
Donald of Louisville and William :.
Libby OF New York, who will make the
trip with him from the Homestead by
motor.
The Casino lawn and v~erandas have
become favorite places for afternoon
parties OF auction bridge. At one table
this afternoon were Mrs. Archibald
NJ. McCrea, Mrs. Edgar Bright, Mrs
]. II. Soule and John Markle.
Miss Sallic Dunlop, Mrs. McCrea,s
daughter, and her partner, william II.
FELTON,. In the finals of Miss Gladys In
ealls's invitation tennis tournament to-
day added another to their long list or
cups and prizes when they won the cups
presented by Mrs. Charles Mcclure
Clark. They defeated Miss Louise Todd
and Mr.. Braxton Valentine. 4-6. SIS
"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
ONE OF S%ULZBERGER'S
EIGHT SONS SHUT OUT
Gets Little in Packers Will
Dividing 50, 900. 900 Among
Twelve Children.

The will OF Ferdinand sulzberGer,
president OF the Sulzberger & Sons Co.
OF America. the packing concern, VINO
did on August 6 last in switzerland,
was filed for probate in the Surrogates
Court Yesterday, II dispOses of an es-
tate OF more than 1000. goo to mem
bers of his family.
Mr.. Sulzberger left n widow, eight
sons and four daughters, hut he be-
queathed tn his widow. Stella l.. Sulz-
berger, only his personal effects and the
furniture in his residence at y East
Sixty-seventh street, explaining that he
made full provision for his wife before
his death and that she knew OF the
nature of his will and approved OF IL.
For one son, Simon. who Lives at
Sydney, Australia, and for the deCedents
brother. Simon, the will leaves $50, 900
In trust 20 three sons, Nathan, Max j.
and Germon +. Sulzberger, with in
%struction TO the trustees To make such
provision from the income for the testa-
tors son and brother as the trustees
desired. In explaining why he did no;
leave a direct Request to his son in
Australia, he said: During his life
time | lent him large sums and for that
reason in no event shall he and his
issue share in the estate except as pro-
vided.'
Then, giving his reason for leaving
nothing to charitable organizations, Mr..
Sulzberger said
NO specific provision for the ais
trlbution OF any part OF my estate either
for charitable or eleemosynary purposes
is made, through no lack of Interest. but
rather because | have left instructions
with various members of my family of
my desires in that regard. II | feel
confident that in such respect they will
faithfully carry out my wishes"
The residuary estate is left equally
to the sons, Nathan, Max, Germon
Arthur. Marion, Sheridan and Carl Full
ton Sulzberger. and four daughters
Tilly Weinberg, Belle Schrag, Lille
Rothschlld and DulcIe SulZberger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Weues-Seeley.

New LONDON. Conn, Aug. 19.-At the
FRS, thu summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William q. Seeley, their only daughter.
Mur!e, Seeley, and Robert Welles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Welles OF Paris,
Franc, were married this afternoon by
President Emeritus l.. Clark Seeley Of
Smith College. assisted by the Rev.
Harold @. Arnold Of Boston. Both of
the clcrgymen are cousins of the bride.
The maid OF honor was Miss Lucy
Cabot Of Boston and the bridesmaids
We're Misses Annie Seaman and Carlotta
N,'os. The best man was Ralph
Wei : Of New York. brother of the
bridegroom. The ushers were Philip
L Cook, Sargent II Wellman, Henry
l. Loeb, Harold q wilkins and George
Cheney Sceley, a brother OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
MICHAEL FITZ G. LAFFAN.
Was ..The suns" Correspondcnt In
Madrid During War with 4. =.

Michael Fitz Gibbon Larfan, who for
some years was connected with TIE
SUN, died yesterday after "A short ILL
ness. Mr.. Laffan, who was "A brother
of the late william NJ, Laffan, propri-
etor OF THE SUN at the time of his
death in 1909, was born in Dublin,
ireland. His father was Michael LAT
fan and his mother Sarah Ellen iF1tz
Gibbon) Laffan. His sister, May Landh,
was a well known novelist.
Mr.. Laffan came to this country
many years ago, hu, spent much time
abroad. lie was THE SrH's correspon-
dent at Madrid in the period OF the
Spanish-Amelican war, For several
wears ne was a trustee and treasurer
OF the sun Printing and Publishing
Asrocia ion. He made his home In this
city at the Lotos club, He never mar
ried. The funeral services VIII be held
at 24l West T~wenty-third street to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. The in
tcrmeut will he private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Alfred RenakOrf.

Alfred Renskorf of Somerville, ~. j.,
president OF the Somerset County Anti
Tuberculosis Society, trustee OF the
Somerset County Hospital and a former
member of the Somerv1le Board Of
Education, died yesterday in Mount Sinai
Hospital. Manhattan. He was SO years
old. He had resided in Somerville con-
tinuously FOR twelve years. He was
president of the Morris Herman Paint
Company at 200 Fifth venue and an
officer of the Somerville Country Club.
a member of the Bachelor Club, member
OF the Elks and president OF the Somer-
set Amusement Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Special Gable D,spatch 10 TIE SEW.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-American children
will not be deprived OF their German
made Christmas toys and Christmas pic
lures, neither will American women he
deprived of German made hosiery and
various other articles that do not serve
purpose of war. This is due TO the In
sistence OF Arthur G.. Hayes, a New
York attorney. who is acting for Lord
& Taylor. Mays and other firms.
The British Government to-day de-
cided to permit the ship nent without
interference Of 5000 900 worth of these
goods nov detained In Rotterdam and
in Germany. Mr.. Hayes began his
work three months ago, and the conces-
sion obtained by him to-day relates to
those goods ordered from German man
ufacturers prior to March 1 but not yet
paid for.
The lawyers strongest argument
was that these goods were ordered T.
o. b. in either Germany or Rotterdam
and that the American firms therefore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
other entertainments.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor gave
"A dinner last evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Belmont, who are here Tor the
remainder of the season. Mrs. Maturln
IIvingston, who is here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ogden Mills, expects to remain
until the end Of next month, Herbert
G. Pell, Jr., and his fancee' Miss Mildred
Bigelow, have come from Bar Harpor
TO visit Mrs. James +. Kernochan' IL
ia expected that their marriage will take
nlace in october. Mrs. Henry $, Red
mond will arrive tomorrow on the yacht
surf. to remain over sunday. .
Robert II. Russell IL visiting Mr' n
Mrs. II Sufern Taller at Honeysuckle
Lodge Miss Eleanor Marquard, daugh-
Ter OF Prof. Allan Marquard and Mrs
Marquard of Princeton. n. j, Is visiting
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry
a. linden Gate. Miss Georgiana Har-
riman owen gave a small tea and dance
this afternoon at Berger's, About 100
we're present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Plays and Players.

A majority OF the moving picture
studios in and about New York viii he
closed tomorrow to allow the actors
and actresses to go to the carnival and
field day OF the motion picture trade at
Brighton Beach.
"My Lady's Garter" a dramatization
by Lee Morrison OF Jacques Futrelle's
novel, IL to have Its New York premiere
at the Booth Theatre on September 6.
The Shuberts will star Irene Franklin
and Burton Green next season in q
musical comedy 10 be written by them
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
DR.. Joseph L.. Hicks.

DIR. Joseph Hicks he'd yesterday at his
home. 40 Main street. Flushing. He had
practised In Flushing for half a CEN
fury. He had been Ill for ten days. He
retired from active practice four years
q AMI was made physician emeritus
of the Flushing Hospital. Or. Hicks
was born In Flushing eighty-one years
ago. In 1863 he married Miss Isabel
Potts of Pottsville, Pa. She died in
1910. He leaves three daughters, Mrs.
s. Edison Cage of Flushing Mrs. Ed
ward b. Renwick of Short Hills. N. j.,
and Mrs. william e. McCord of Cold
spring Harbor. l.. I. The funeral will
be held at his home In Flushing to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 Il. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Robert Rutter, known in his trade as
the patriarch of bookbinders." died
Wednesday. after a brief illness, at his
home at III West Seventy-ninth street.
He was IS years old. Mr.. Rutter was
nrn In New Brunswick and came to New
York from Canada when he was FL years
old. His firm. r. Rutter & Son, is located
at 40 East Thirty-second street. He re-
tired four years ago. He leaves four
daughters, one son and a widow. The
funeral will be tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Tho engagement has been announced
o. Mss Helen Hesse. daughter OF Mrs.
" iesse, Of 60 East Nth street. to
NlN Wcingarten OF this city.
Miss Fanny f.. Rogers Of Briarclir
has announced the engagement of her
niece, Miss Dorothy Howard Rogers, to
F. Desmond Sprague Of New York city,
tn" wedding will take place in Briar-
cln AZ An Saints Church on Septem-
bcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

ELpElDGE. adobe In loving remem-
brance OF my dear wife, who died
August 20, 1914 From her discon-
su,tte husband,
TANLOR-Saturdsy August ~, nrst an
n|tvorary Of the death OF tho Hight
Rev. Mgr, Matthew a Taylor, founder
and rector OF the church ~ the Blessed
sacrament, IVES, Sevcuty-frst stree.
Solemn annINetsary requiem at , a, Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
PARIS LIKES CHILLED MEAT.
5,T2O Pounds sold Mt Central Nar-
kets In Morning.

Special cable Despatch 10 TUE SUN,
PARIS. Aug. lin the central mar
kets this morning SEQ pounds OF chilled
meat were offered for sale and by 10 $50
O'Clock the supply had been exhausted.
The forequarters sold at 80 TO 10 e n
times G2 to 10 cents) and the hind
quarters At IS to 90 centimes C5 To
Is Cents).
The meat offered CONCEALED and in
quarters made = hett'r impression than
previously when it had been u~ncongealed
and cut into pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

De Blois & Eldridge have sold for
John Nelson his place at Prices Neck,
Ocean avenue, Newport, Il. l., known
as Rockledge. consisting OF dwelling
garage and several acres OF land. to j
Norman De II, W%hitehouse NJ New York,
This. with the william Murray estate,
known as the Fo'castle, which he pur-
chased yesterday. adjoining the Nelson
place, makes him the owner OF two at
tractive ocean front properties, Mr.
Whitehouse will occupy the Nstlsol
place next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

New BRUNSWICK, y. j., Aug. 10
Gerard Rutgers Hardenburgh, a we'll
known landscape artist, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ha%rdenburgh OF
this city, died at his home at Bay Head
this morning in his ~hfty-ninth year. MIR.
Hardenburgh is survived by "A widow,
Mrs. Charlotte Whitehead Hardenburgh,
and "A brother. Richard H~ardenburgh,
The funeral will he held on Saturday at
Stratford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

Wednesday from Newport n wa at
her mothers side TO the end.
Mrs. Hitchcock VA 65 years old.
Both her husband. o. N. Hitchcock, and
her son. Milton Hitchcock, were also with
her yesterday. 1t was said at the hotel
last night hat no plans for the funeral
had bepn made.