davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
P. E. CHURCH FAVORS
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Bishop Greer Says Religious
Education Should Go With
the Other.

The Episcopal Church IN New DIRK
officially Endorsed yesterday religious
education on weekdays. with or with
out the Gary and EttlirIger plans. The
action was taken At a public meeting
held In Synod Hall of the Cathedral.
Bishop Greer presiding. and the meet
Ing Was attended by many teachers in
both public and religious schools. Prof.
Ettlinger and Prof. Writ were present
The Rev. DR.. II. +. Nichols, chairman
of the New York commission on rer-
gious education of his church. said that
there must he engaged as soon as pos
siblc "A superintendent Of religious
schools, Turning to Mr.. Writ he said
the Episcopal Church was looking at
him to see II he might do to come to New
York and superintend religious schools.
The Rev. j. W. Suter, head Of a DEM
onstration school, said he was o sure
the Gary plan would come to New York
and stay. but he knew weekday relig-
ious education would come and stay.
In opening the meeting Bishop Greer
sald that education as given by the pub
lie schools Is insufficient. and that there
must be religious education TO 20 with
II. He said nobody wanted proselyt!ng
and that UNCONVENTIONAL rivalry is not
wanted either. He said the demand for
religious education Of children on week
days has been growing and It will not
be downed. Whether II be the Gary plan
or some other. IL will come. and In his
judgment IL ought To be here.
Archdeacon Pott declared the Gary
plan had come to New York To stay.
Speaking Of possible clashing OF Cath
Ollie. Jew and Protestant, he said that
a little common sense and common
courtesy could prevent that, n he fe';
sure that New York people had enough
of both to avoid trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Oct. 2e.-Mo.
florists arriving at the Hotel Elton ,o-Iuy
include Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt Hail and
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham, New
York 'Pierce-Arrowl Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mcdonald and Mrs. I. 5. Samson. Now
York tPlcrce- Arrow: A.. L.. Thatcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. w 4. Bloomsr, Chatham.
Mass, lCadillac,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph $.
Lees, Newark tChalmers); MIR. aud MIS-.
W, A. Keys, Miss Virginia Keys aud Miss
and Mrs. =. ". Harmon. Bunalo: Mr. and
Mrs W. A.. Dixon, New York tBulckl.
MANCHESTER, Vt, Oct. .:.-Arriyals
by auto. at. the Equinox House TODAY
We're; II. W. Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. (
Waite, Fort Edward tPierce-Arrowl; Mr..
and Mrs, A.. e. Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Frost. Auburndale ,~chalmersI; Mira
Charles +, Miller. Miss s,imson, New yori.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur TruaX. Montreal
PACKARD: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. ponI,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Case, Plainn"ld
tCadillacl: Mr.. and Mrs, :. y. WarI'
Robert kenworthy. Cleveland OPiercr-A Az
row.; Mr., and Mrs. Howard G. Rirl.v.
Providence ,Paige,; Mrs. Fred u. Smith,
NeWhuryport Mass, packard; Mr.. and
Mrs, W. NJ. Anthony aud party, Detro.t
columbia: Miss Edith u Waters, Miss
Elizabeth Il. Waters. Boston Quick *.
y, Martin. 4, NJ Moore. Manchester. n. IL.
tDo0ge),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
MR.. BL0CH's RECITAL
Evening Concert Of Violin Music
In AeOllan Hall.

Alexander Bloch. violinist. gave a con.
cert last evening in .Aeolidn Hall. This
player was heard here last season and
also the previous winter. and commanded
some consideration for qualities not
large. but not TO be ignored.
The programme OF last nights concert
began with Beethoven's sonata in c
minor. opus 80. No. 2. which was fol-
lowed by Handel's n in \ major.
Two groups OF less ambitious numbers
completed the schedule. The violinis,
was assisted by Mrs. Bloch at the piano.
Mr.. Bloch's playing displayed the same
traits as before. He has a small, but
fairly good one. and he plays generally
in tune. Furthermore there were evil
dences OF good mu~slcianship in his per-
Torrance Of the Beethoven sonata. The
GOODNESS of his tone and the exceeding
restraint of his style made It impossible
for him to infuse his Interpretation with
the life giving blood of musical elo-
quence.
Mrs. Bloch showed good technic and
general skill in her treatment OF the
piano part Of the sonata, but her tone
too strong for the production of a
satisfactory ensemble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. g. T. Root will give a tho dan
SAINT AT Sherry's on November %, for her
dehutante daughter.
The Club de Ningt Will open FOR the
season on saturday evening, October 30.
when there will be a Hallou cen dance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Mayhon have
returned from Monticello n have
opened their house, - I:as; Thirty
seventh street.
In Cooperstown, y. Y, to-day. Miss
Emily Ryerson. daughter OF the late
AVhur Ryerson. will be married 10
George Hyde Clarke.
Miss Beatrice Hedges, daughter OF
Or. Ellis W, Hedges. will he married TO
Clelland c. Ross of Newburgh, y. Y. to-
day in Pla!nfeld, y. j.
In Baltimore to-day. Miss Ellen West
Page. daughter of Mr.. and Mra. Will
lam &. Page, win be married to william
ward Smith OF this city.
The wedding of Miss M~argherita Sieg-
fried. daughter OF Mrs. Charles \. Sieg-
fried, TO Joseph DE Rivera Of this city
VIII take place to-day in Newport.
Mrs. Pierre rartoue gave = reception
yesterday at her studio. 9 East Forty
sixth street. for Miss Helen Marie Dick,
debutante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry &. Dick OF Elizabeth, y. j.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Faye
Arnold. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
A. Arnold. to Walter .. Graham. Will
take place this evening at the home
of the bride in Upper Montclair, y. j.
Miss Estelle Young Romeyn. daughter
OF NJ. and Mrs. Charles W. Romeyn,
will he married to Ernest W. Pittman
to-day in 81. Thomas's Church. \ re-
ception will follow at the Woman's Uni
vsrsity Club. l0S East Fifty-second
street.
Mrs. Esther r. Wycofr. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs John c. Tomlinson OF this
city. will be married to-day to Henry
It. Curtiss. son of Mr.. Inc Mrs. Julian
w. Curtlss OF Greenwich. Conn, at the
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin-
son at Goshen. Mass.
Miss Ruth Purves, daughter Of Mrs.
Alexander Purves OF this city. will he
married to Alfred Van Santvoord OIL
oOtt OF this city. to-day in the Memorial
Church at Hampton Institute. Hampton,
Va. The wedding breakfast Will follow
at The Moorings, the home OF Mrs.
Purves In Hampton.
An entertainment will be given by
amateurs Of society In the ballroom Of
the Rtz-Carlton on December 10 and
II, for the benefit Of the Grosvenor
Neighborhood House, A musical conf
cdy called "Thalia," words by Miss Grace
Henry and music by Miss Grace Hol-
lingsworth. will bc presented. On the
committee are the Misses Catherine Colt,
Helen Hamilton, Gladys Fries. Eugenia
Fuller. Margaret overton and Louise
Dixon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MISS JULIA LIVINGSTON DELA.
FIELD, who died November 10 last. left
an estate OF sl,O3i, +Si. She gave her
household effects, valued al. $3.50. to her
brother, Maturln I. Delaheid. and his wife.
and divided the estate between fourteen
nephews. nieces. grandnephews and grand
nieces.
Oh. KENNETH r. JUNIOR, the cancer
specialist. who died september IS last. left
only 5000, according 20 hi. Will nled In
John, with 80 because che showed unhl'sl
conduct ~ joining his wife IN III treatment
goes 10 his wife. THE secret process Of
making headache powder" n to become the
property OF Frederick Rogers. "A friend.
DANIEL. X, BANNE. member Of VIII.
lam Baync 4 Co. coffee importers. of lo5
Front street. who died January "a last. left
fs60,5S5. lilo gave "A trust fund OF $4,000
each TO his sister, Maria Kerfoo, Bsync,
and his half sister, Virginia Lee Bsyne.
aud tSI,o5l and ftl.oS6 respectively to his
brothers. william Bayne, Jr., and Law.
renee Pope Bayne. Ills brother Richard
and two half brothers and two half sisters
got taI,31S each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
STORY OF SEARCH.
detective Tells OF Quest for the
shcpards' Baby.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-1he efforts OF
Mr' and Mrs. Finley J. shepard to learn
we ancestry Of the boy whom they have
list adopted was told to-day by Hamp-
on q, SilcoN. a private detective, whom
hey employed to search for the child's
PARENTS. SilcoX was engaged on the
.ase last January.
Though the boy was found m Sep
eToer.' he said to-day, at wasn't
lhui late IN December that some one,
WIN what seemed an unlimited fortune,
,,ar'cd a movement TO find his parents.
] was engaged In January, with the in
'trnctlons to find out something OF the
MID, regardless OF expense. Where the
money came from, ! nor any one except
'hg tho attorneys, knew.
'Never was such an effort made in a
aearch for any ono in the annals of
american police. We had the coopera-
on OF the combined police forces of
30 entire United States; the Federal
oS'al Service was working with us in
very state In the nation every school
.sacher within Pennsylvania, New York
7"n surrounding States aided us and
ar1o!as sent out by us were published
" every paper. large and small, of
"hlrh there is any record. In addition
'NiIl.d detectives were engaged In yari-
yNs parts of the country the instant
Na' anything developed there which
might he "A clue.
Thousands OF letters poured into our
pmces Hundreds OF them were written
~ people who believed the child might
~ thelrs' Others wanted to adopt him,
'""' scores offered us advice AZ to how
- conduct the search. OF course, the
'-arrh centred about PHILADELPHIA, as Il
vas mere that The rhi1I .uIl Ia. t..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

mat Austin McCleary' was in reality
the son OF a railroad man who had once
h'ed there. People in the town even
rnen'lfied the photographs. But the rail-
roao man wa missing. We traced him
rom california across the continent and
BACK to have him tell us, with smiles,
that none OF his children was missing.
one OF them did look something like
Austin McCleary.'
Inc boy was In this city frequently
10 ala us In our Investigations. lie al.
ways came over from New York In an
autonopiie accompanied by a govcrnes.,
q nurse. a footman and a chauffeur,
me party always stopped at the Eel
'evue Stratford.'
Detective Silcox predicted that since
Mr, ana Mrs. Shepard had adopted the
'niid many would make their appear.
ance as the young heirs real parents
one man already, he said. had made
MS appearance here. declaring himself
TO be the boys father.
am convinced that any one who
turns uR now as one OF the child's par
ents Is a fraud said Silcox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
BUSY DAY FOR MRS. GAIT.
shops !" baltimore, GoIfs and
Dimes with President.

BALTIMORE. oct. 2c.-Mra Norman
Gait, Miss Helen Bones and Mrs. Mead
OF Dayton. Ohio, sister-in-law OF Mrs,
Gait, motored over to Baltimore this
morning from Washington and made
more selections OF own and other
feminine apparel for the wedding.
A curious crowd followed the car and
once when Mrs. Gait was emerging from
a dressnaking establishment the throng
recognized her. She wore a costume OF
dark hlu" with a small close fitting
hat, touched with blue.
An evening gown in which a fitting
was given is of soft golden satin. loosely
draped and caught at one side with blue
and yellow flowers.
WAsHINGToN, oct. 22.--The President
called on Mrs. Norman Gait. his
hancec. this afternoon, lie remained
but a short time and then escorted hi.
hancee to the Country Gu across the
river, where they played golf. Mrs.
Gait returned with him TO tho White
House, where she dined with the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Lorraine - Mrs. Joseph Hull, savan.
nah, Ga,
81, Resis-Mr. and Mrs. c, Oliver Iscl.n,
Hicksvillc, l.. |.
Manhattan-M Mrs. *. Chickerins and Miss
Chlckering. OIL city. Pa.
Knickerbockcr 80 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Louis Ryan, Brookline, Mass; Victor q.
Mendoza, Havana.
Plaza--Mr. and Mrs. James Barlow Cul-
lum. pittsburg. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams Drake. Chicago.
Waldorf Astoria--Mr. and Mrs. u. Nor.
rvs Williams, Julian n. Hun. Philadelphia
Mrs. II. =. Holden. Syracuse.
Vanderbilt senator Jean. Annie, Paris,
france; Donald Riley. Chicago: Mr.. adj
Mrs. 9. g.. Harvey, New Orleans.
ia ridge and Mrs, samuel Eiisou,
Atlanta MIR and Mrs, carl u. Ward, Ph!ia-
dc!phiS. Mrs samuel Road; New Havcn, :,
Fairbanks. Alaska: DIR. and Mrs. Roy T..
rildca. cleveland, Mr., and Mrs. ~ NJ.
Hoopes. Wilmington, Del.
Biltmorc MIR, and Mrs, Henry White,
washington; Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert
cowpcrthwal,e lonkcrs: ". coleman
Msrtiniquc..Gsors c. w.rthcr. Little
EGck: S.hn AnSsfs9G, nostGS; NJ; ana
TAomA1 J. Wilson, Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
S0ule-kalley.

Miss Juliet Norris HALEY. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Draper HALEY
OF 10 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn,
was married to Arthur Turner Soule in
tho Church OF the Holy Trinity on
Brooklyn Heights last night by the Rev.
DR.. J. Toward Mclish. There was a
reception ut the home of the brides
parents, Her sister, Miss Beatrice Kali
ley, was maid {, honor and the brides
maids were Miss Helen West OF Mont
clair. y. j., Miss Madeleine Hailock, Miss
Kathleen Rutter and Miss Martha futile.
The best nan was NJ. 5. Orth of Bost IN
and the ushers were A. Clarke Bedford.
Thomas y. purrel, Malcolm Stearns and
Alexander Clarke. Mr.. Soule is
the son OF Mr., II Mrs, Charles s.
Soule, formerly OF Boston. and was grad
uated from Dartmouth in 1908. The
bride was graduated from Packer In
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
HOSPITAL NAMES OFFICERS.
Broad street Institution Headed
by Edward l.. wemple.

At a meeting OF the executive COM
mlttee of the Broad street Hospital In
the New York Athletic Club the fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
Edward l.. Wemple OF the Warner
Sugar Refining Company vice-president,
C. e. Danforth OF Van Emburgh & Alter
bury secretary. Henry 4. Smolen Of
the Franklin Manufacturing Company (:
counsels, Walter l.. Mccorkle and Harry
Sidney Stewart; superintendent, DR.. A.
J. Barker Savage,
In the last week the hospital has
received contributions from the follow
ing firms: Charles Pratt q Co., r. F..
Hutton 4 Co., Carlisle. Mellick & Co. ;
Handy & Hartman, Chisholm & Chapman.
Stern Bros. & Co, Arthur Upper 4 Co,
Thomas G.. Manson 4 Co, A. Lincoln
Eglinton a Co. r.. 7. Wilson 4 Co.
II. n. Whitney Sons. Van Emburgh 4
Atterbury. Adams, Davis & Bartol Mann,
Bill e. Co, Ladd & Wood. +. ST. Goar
a Co, Taller g. Robinson.
Edward +, Cullen. treasurer OF the
Cullen Barge Corporation. has been
elected to the organization committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
REAM ESTATE STILL SECRET.
Not Disclosed in Action for Ex-
ensptiOn In New York.

The inventory OF the estate of Nor
man y. Ream. capitalist, did not become
public in the Surrogate's Court yester-
day and IL Is not likely TO be filed there.
When Surrogate Cohalan heard the ap-
plication by the executors to exempt the
estate from a tax in New York on the
ground that Mr.. Ream was a resident OF
Connecticut the attorneys made no offer
to exhibit the inventory.
The estate submitted instead an am
davit by Dyer 5. Elliott. tow clerk of
Thompson. Conn. that Mr.. Ream had
voted there since 1908. while Louis p.
Lamoureux. tax collector. stated that
Mr.. Ream paid the following personal
taxes: 1908. $3.50: 1903. $l,lSS; 1910.
sl,372; 1911. 1912 and 1913. 1885 each
year.
William W. w!ngate, special counsel
for the state Comptroller. said that he
had examined the facts and was con-
fident that Mr.. Ream was not a resident
OF New York. but said that II the court
desired to have testimony taken in the
ms tier he would be satisfied.
The Surrogate reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
WOODS A JUNIOR POLICEMAN.
EnrOllea by ROys Of 18th Precinct
and Gets BADGE.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
was enrolled as IA member OF the Junior
Police last night after he had addressed
n meeting OF the organization OF the
Fifteenth precinct held in the audi
torium OF Public School So.
Nearly all of the 27O boys who belong
10 the Junior Police in that precinct
were present with their parents. headed
by Capt, Sweeney of the regular force,
godfather 10 the organization. The chief
inspector. who is IS years Did his four
assistant inspectors and eight captains
were introduced to the Commissioner.
All OF them wore brand new uniforms.
Mr.. Woods complimented them on the
Improvement In street and sanitary con
ditions since the organization was
formed. The badge was then presented
to him. A vaudeville bill OF actors fur
nished by william Fox gave an enter.
tainment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

Sir Andrew Noble was an expert on
artillery and explosives and from his
early manhood had been engaged in
their manufacture or in writing about
them. He was born in Scotland on Sep
TENDER 10, 1881. n vas educated at
Edinburgh Academy and h Royal
Military Academy at Woolwich. In 1855
he became secretary to the Committee
on Rified Cannon and from that time
on he was actively connected with the
manufacture OF arms and munitions. At
the time Of his death he was chairman
of Sir W. q. Armstrong. Whitworth q
CO.. He wrote much and delivered a
number OF lectures upon explosives and
the science of gunnery before the Royal
Society.
Sir Andrew was made a baronet in
1902. He became a Knight Commander
of the Bath In 1899. Both oxford and
Cambridge conferred degrees upon him
and he was a member Of many learned
societies. In 1904 he was a member of
the Tariff Commission. having pre-
viously held office In Northumberland
county. He married Miss Margery
Campbell OF Quebec in 1854. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ART EXHIBITIONS.

seysreI, wAsHINGToN IRVING
nuIhDING; rrimitiys American
u iSsi''f mls1 1S&g'd r Sy N Museum y. of Nat
tGii.Tss. special Al esSiSi,ion 81 society S {
s,f II ~ nlu, ana Tii,n 70 Sv. No SsS g. nnAr.
and "Ei Corcito.
'i ssn w 81: and s,c, T,,,h ana Ave m.s, ,ssiS,;
landscapes in monochrome by PER-
s7,h s.. : Firm Ave. ti,s,, FOL.
seth St. q E.i,' KGEpPEL. E,ehinss
and drawinss by Ernes. d. Roth.
TON ST, and Madison Ave. ego.
ARLINGTON. Paintings by Abbey,
Melchers. Metcalf. Blerstadt. Dolph
10th 81. and Fifth Aye, u5o,, MAC
lean paintings.
'-i nnN. az" African Ean" Sculpture cup isc0 con MEM |
.A pSrs St! ts @ Ssr bup daS GsaE'" Efshi.
billion Of water, colors by American
MoNTRoss. Autumn exhibition OF
I.T American paintings by Du in1
sketches Of Mabel Dodge by Maurice
Sterno. To oct. 90.
18Th st. and Madison Ave. AIMONE.
objects and classic furniture.
s6th 81. and fifth Ave. $50. RAJ
STON. Mezzotints by :. Arlent Ed
wards. To oct. 90.
10th ST. and Fifth Ave. (556),
KNOEDLER Paintings and por-
traits by Alfred PHILIPPE Roll. Etch-
46th 81. Ga W.. BRAUN ET Gle.
Modern Dutch paintings from the
Grrppe collection: %Israels. Ip,osgen-
attn ~. G3 W.. DANIEL. Autumn
exhibition of new paintings by Man
.,isa9it and others TO Oct, 2so-r
" FOWlsES. Recent portraits by
Harrington Mann. To Oct. 90.
Ssth HnfcH. and G,h, Ei,,S a aye; ,a,n MN:
by old masters.
6sth ST. and Fifth Ave. PLAZA.
Paintings by old and modern mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
harles Hubbard.

LAnCIiMoNT, y. Y, Oct. 22.-Charles
Hubbard. one of the men who worked on
The Monitor. died of bronchitis to-day
AT the home of his daughter. Mrs. George
:. Towle. He WAS so years old and
Was head OF the Arm of Charles Hub
bard a. Co, steel, iron and coal dealers
at 81 Fulton street. New York city.
He was n deacon OF the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, ut
ono time and later Joined the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church In New York. Sur
viving Mr.. Hubbard are one son, Charles
u. Hubbard of Wyncote, Pa. and his
daughter. Mrs. Towle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
AROUND THL MAP" MOVES.
special Train for X. 4 r., Omen.
ing I'm Washington Moudsy.

klsw 4 Erlanger's company which
VIII present Around the Map" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on November
! VIII leave this afternoon on a special
train FOR Washington. where the play
will open Monday night at the National
Theatre. The train will be one OF
the largest theatrical specials ever
hauled. II will be made up Of three
parlor cars. two standard day caches,
one dining car and four baggage cars.
II will 20 over the Pennsylvania road.
On the train will be Marc Klaw, A. l.,
E~rlanger. {. NJ. $. Mcclellan. the author ;
Joseph Urban. who designed the seen.
cry; Julian Mitchell and Herbert Gresh.
am. stage managers. and other men,
bers Of the Klaw & Erlanger stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

AARON Smith Thomas, a retired shoe
manufacturer. died last night at his
home. l33 West Seventy-third street.
NJ. Thomas was a native of Whlteford,
r. l. He was graduated from Yale
in 1859. He went To Brooklyn, where
he organized the shoe manufacturing
business OF Thomas & Co. He retired In
1903. He was a director of the Mount
Morris Bank, Of the Williamsburg Saw
ings n
Mr.. Thomas was n vestryman of Christ
church. rice-pros!dent of the Laymen's
Christian Federation II was a member
OF the Brotherhood of 81. Andrew. Mr..
Thoinas was a Mason and was a member
of the Union League and the Sleepy Hol-
low Country clubs n the Sons OF the
Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
H SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the White Star lncr u,J,t,
from Liverpool ~
Capt. ID. / =. Ander- Can't. j. W Rs,.iIeIo-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Aleyan.
Paul Arbon. der Mackay
DR.. A. A. Barrows. Mr.. and Nrs Il e
Dr. W. T.. Faulkner. Martens.
y. ID. Garden. Andrew Il. M,Ircery
I: Z. Hargreaves. DR.. Alfred Mo-cIy.
Heroert Heather. Karl ". Van Norman
MI. and MrS. G. A. DR.. II. G. Tot~y.
KIM. Miss Dora Gibson.
Sailing by the Italian liner America. for
Naples:
Capt. " Gamboni Count Michel" 4.
Mazzitelli. MsgnouI
Mrs. Ellets g, Nazzi. Mrs 4 y William
tell. son.
Juan:
Mrs. c. u. Sands, Robert V Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Mr., and Mr. william
&. Eedder. flollcr
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ. Mrs Preston rarr
Burns.
by the United Fruit. steamship Ioua4orc.
for ports of the Caribbean:
Guy Holman. DR.. u, " I,Ic.uucy
Dr. anil Mrs. J. Il. j. W. Caldwell
WiasrSecn. Mr.. and Mrs. n =
Capt. Earl Bisco~ Sears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
AdOlphO II. Fischer.

Adolpho II. Fischer OF the firm Of J.
c. Fischer. piano manufacturers, died
lnst night at his home, l29 West Seven
'ioth street, He was 60 years old. Mr..
Fischer retired seven years ago from the
firm and became vice-president of the
North River Savings Bank. He was also
n director OF the New York Produce Eek.
change Bank and n trustee of the Gar
field Safe Deposit Company. Mr.. Fischer
was "A member of the Union League Club.
He leaves "A wife. a son and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

Hugh Mack. n vaudeville actor. died
Yesterday in seton Hospital, Spuyten
puyvil. Mack first became proIninon,
In Evans and Hoey's 'Parlor Match {"
Later he went into vaudeville, and for
many years travelled with tho Olympia
Quartet. He appeared with George
Conan in THE Yankee Prince" The
funeral. tn which his friends are invited.
will be in the lodge rooms OF the White
Rats, 22I West Forty-s!xth street. nj .
J.. NJ. Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Mrs. Mary r, Hawkins,

New ROCHELLE. Oct. 22.--Mrs. Mary
j., Hawkins, SO. descendant OF a prom!-
nent Brooklyn family. died on Thursday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles N. Hammond. in New-toun.
Conn Sli. was the widow OF Charles
II, Hawkins and lived at 80 Brookside
place, Halcyon Park, New Rochelle, for
thirty years. She is survived by a son
and a daughter.