davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SUFFRAGIST LIQUOR
STORY IS CHALLENGED
New Jersey "Antis'' DENY Any
knowledge Of $4,000 OO
Campaign Fund.

MoNrclArR. " J.. Aug. e2.-Stirred to
resentment by alleged assertions Of
Montciair equal s~uffragists that the
liquor interests of New Jersey have
raised 5000. 900 to back the ca mpaIgn
against votes for women In this State.
and the implication that this money
was being used by the ANTS" Mrs
;. w. Balch, chairman OF the press com
mittee OF the Montclair branch OF the
New Jersey Association Opposed TO
W oman Suffrage, to-day issued a chal-
lenge TO the Montclair Equal Suffrage
League to prove the charges.
'Monstrous" and incredible" are
words used by Mrs. Balch In her state
ment denouncing the s~uffragists for maxi
ing the assertion that such a large fund
had been raised by the liquor interests
to aid the "antis' in their work.
II is asserted by the ''antis' that the
charge Of partnership with the LIQUOR
interests was made at the Changers
picnic at Verona Lake Park on Thurs
day. Both the sufrragists and the
ants a campaign among
the farmers. Mrs. Balch said that when
the suffrage speaker who told Of the
alleged fund was pressed for her proof
by the ANTS at the picnic she ad-
mitted that her authority for the state
ment was the driver Of a truck for a
Newark brewery. who claimed 70 have
been present at the manufacturers meet
ing at which this money was voted.
Mrs. Nellie ~Slayback of 80 Valley
road, one OF the suffrage speakers at
the Changers picnic, gave out a state
ment to-day In which she said
Why bubble over the amount? No
body knows but the liquor men how
much il will take to defeat equal SUI
frage. 1t is pretty well known that II
took 10000 to defeat the local option
bill in the Assembly last fall. A votes
for women defeat will mean a lot more
money than that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
THE REV. W. L. WOOD
ACCEPTS LENOX CALL
New York Preacher, Just Back
From London, to Become
Trinity Rector There.

LEMON. Aug. o2.-The Rev. William
Lawrence Wood OF New York has az
cepted a call to become rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church here. lie returned To
his country from London In July. hav-
ing received a request TO take charge OF
the parish for a few months. Last week
The members OF the vestry OF Trinity
voted to call the Rev. Mr.. Wood.
Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence, who Will
he married next month to William
Averell Hartman, was a member OF the
vested choir this morning in Trinity
Church. Miss Lawrence. contralto, and
Miss Grace Green. soprano, sang a duet
AZ the ofertory.
Mr.. and Mrs. william f. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. James Brisbane n Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Weeks Of New York ar
riy~d At the Maplewood, Ptttstield,
Judge and Charles y. Harris. who had
been at the Curtis Hotel, started to-day
for Manchester, W Mrs. Eugene A.
Philbin, Mrs. Isaac McConihe. Mrs. r.
T.. Worrall and Mrs. Craig McCarroll
will arrive at the Curtis Hotel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaunCey NJ. Depew will
go TO New York tomorrow after six
weeks al the Hotel A~spinwall. After a
visit IN town they will go to Briarcli1
Manor for the autumn Mrs. Giraud
Foster was hostess al dinner tonight at
R~ellefountaine. Miss Adele Kneeland
gave a small dinner party tonight.
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
entertained al luncheon for Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Holland of Concord. y. II
Mrs. Charles Buuhury OF Hamilton, Ber-
muda. wife OF Col, Bunbury OF the Eng
lish army, Is Il guest Of Mrs, JOSEPH
:. Whistler. Reginald W. Hutton. whC
had been visiting Ross O. w. Whistler
has gone to Baltimore, Mrs, Thomas
II. Howard, Miss Elizabeth :, How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs, W. Harris Roome
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan l." Mott ar
rived at the Red Lion Inn, Stockhridge
Mr.. and Mrs, otto c. Smith OF
Ardsley arrived At lieaton Hall. stock
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Ielg'
Ter and Mrs, Charles II. Gay will re-
turn to brooklyn tomorrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate gave IA lunch
con at Naumkeag this afternoon. Mis-,
Susan Borland is n guest of Mrs, Bev'
erly C.. pucr in Stockbridge. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay have arrived tc
visit Mrs. Thomas Rodman in Stock
bridge. The Misses Lucy II, Susan l.
and Elizabeth D.. II, Kean. who hat
been at the Curtis Hotel. have gone C
Breton Woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

N~ANcHEsrER. VT, Aug. 22.-Arrivals
V, automobile at the Equinox House in
ruN 20. Robert Il. Baker. w. II.
wyrhpIe Mss A. Kochersperger. VI. w.
ann; Mrs, J, S. Wholton. ]. S. Who'll
W. W. Philadelphia t~Packards) George
wells, j. G.. Wells, S%outhbridge,
las 'F1at) Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
n m New York y. w. Crosby. Jackson
We '%lozier) A. w. Harrington, New
VIZ cadillac Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
,H,woH' Mrs. John Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferry New York (White).
.NArERRrnY. Aug. 22.-Automobilists
r ~ Ne" York who arrived at the Hotel
a,u1n over the Ideal tour to-day in
NJ, and Mrs. Barnett. the Misses S.
and r. Barnett. J.. A.. Barnett
,S''arnsD Mrs. e, l., Reany' Miss
Nss'y tChalmers) Edwin G.. Fisher
ana family CCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs.
Gun FULLER CCadillaC) Mr.. and Mrs.
"o'f"' Mrs. COIN Oakland Mr.,
wv Mrs G. W. Knepley (Stutz) Mr..
] 'c Mrs. Wilson Marks, Helen Marks
vvLnahdlerJ Mr., and Mrs. Charles y.
woit'S Cpverland) Alder f.. Menau.
rs % y W. Menau CPackard) Mr.. and
cts Lesley Hallock CPackard) Arthur
.-mons, william Clemens. G. w. Bum
III II. Jennings IFranklin) Mr.. and
Dts n ; \. Charles (Overland) Mrs.
.nlp Isaac, Mrs. c. +. Davis (Chalm-
Vs. also Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
maupt, Montclalr (Marmon) Mr.. and
m.s Z, H.. Paulson. Trenton, Mr.. and
siIs NJ Bauer. New Brunswick (Over-
,Snuj' MI. and Mrs. W. ID. Lyon, the
Kisses Lyon, Glen Ridge (Garford)
", ana Mrs. q. b. Aldrich, Pelham
manor (Cole).
LEMON, Aug, 22.-Motor arrivals from
w" YORK AZ the Hotel Aspinwall to-day
mm,luued W. II. Squire and party
.Iaokard) Mr., and Mrs. ]. b. Car
pen'ef' Mr. and Mrs, q. NJ. Hull Odds
mobllel Charles j. Fisk. ID. A. Dick
Ws'n F%ackard) J. f, Lemcane. James
" McNcy tCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ J. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
warren ~tPackard) DR.. w. A. Wilder,
miss Duncan tOverland) Mr.. and Mrs,
nn'dm H. Shea, the Misses Crowley
lPIerce-Arrowl.
IoopERsTowN, Aug. 22.-Automobilists
s,rFhg at the O-te-sa-ga to-day were
Sr' and Mrs. w. NJ. Field, Miss Field,
"'ISs Lois ID. Field, Philadelphia
,hiearns) Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. sample,
'm ~ ana Mrs. G. NJ. Pettu. Albany
arIer'S Arrow) Mrs, G. II. Lynch, Mr.,
@nn Mrs, Arthur ". Foster. Utica
rage G, T.. Swalling. Mrs. C. t.
Sma'leN, Mr., and Mrs, A. Robinson,
schenectady (Hupmobile) Mr.. and Mrs
~ Smedley, Woodmere, n. Y; Mr.
ru mrs, Edgar II. Cook. Great Neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
NEW HOTEL OPENS ON
MT. WASHINGTON'S TIP
Affair Is Celebrated With a
Flag Raising and Display
Of Fireworks.

BpRTroN woops. Aug eel VI. Hus-
It's. president Of the Roston and Maine
Railroad, brought a large party OF ON
cials in his private oar TO spend the
week end at the new hotel opened on
the summit Of Mount Washington yes
terday with a flag raising and fireworks
Mrs. Arthur Butler TNombly enter
tanned members OF the Profile cottaG"
colony at tea in her cottage there this
afternoon. Mrs. Mark Scaver willing
entertained at jefferson and Mrs.
Thomas Dimond took a party to the
Red Squirrel tea house at jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl J%ungbluth enter
tained for Miss Helen Cannon. Judge
Peter Grosscup and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Ryan In the Cave grill at the Mount
Washington House, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A,
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, l.. Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. C~onyngham, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Adams were also
among those entertaining. Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Burr gave a dinner for Mrs,
Onway l.. Massinger of New York,
r. O. Buckner of New York has Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker S. Buckner at
Maplewood, where the summer colony
gathered this evening to hear Mrs. O.
Schoneld Of New York, who sang nj the
sacred concert, Many motoreu to Maple
wood for the concert by the combined
orchestras of Breton Woods and Maple
wood.
Miss Marietta Cross and party have
left Colcbrook, going on a motor trip
To- Bar HIrhor. Mrs. DreXel Dahlgren
and the Misses Dahlgren have left the
Mount Pleasant, going by motor to
Newport,
The Misses Ward OF Port Chester won
the tennis tournament i'm doubles at the
Wnumbek. jefferson. Henry 7. Maris
was host at the putting match won by
j, w. Benning, Jr,, and Mrs. kingsbury
of New York.
Invitations are out for the annual ball
at the Bethlehem Country Club on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Robert +. Adams OF Greenwich
and New York gave a large auction
party. followed by a tea, yesterday at
the Mount Washington Hotel,
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Redfeld are at the Waumbek at ,leffer-
w e. ." VI 'A"l t"'' - l"AAN ~
the old Breton Woods Concord coach
yesterday for Mr., and Mrs. T., A. Coe,
DIR. M Miss Chappell and Robert
Adams of New York, driving his four
in-hand to Whiteneld,
Mr., and Mrs. u, l., Gillespie Of the
' Mount Washington Hotel ave n tea at
| Sugar Hill. their guests including Mr.
II Mr~, l., A. Hamilton, Mr., II Mrs
Rowland II. Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. u. II,
| Church and Mrs. A. c., Dinkey. Mrs
Frederic Everett Thompson chaperoned
a motor party to Polly's place at Cole
brook II Dlxville Notch given py
Frederick Holbrook of the Crawford
House.
Henry Clay Ide Of Vermont has ar
rived ut the Mount Washington, Mr.
and Mrs, w. Rathbone Bacon of New
York arrived AT the Mount Pleasant by
motor over the Ideal Tour, Mrs, Farm
ham Lyon and Mrs, Ralph Morley, who
were at Elm Tree Inn at Colebrook, are
: guests at the Mount Pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
CROWDS AT NARRAGANSETT.
Many Yacht and Motor Parties
Are AmOnK Visitors.

NARRAGASsETT PIER, Aug. 22.-Many
members of yachting and motor parties
crowded the hotels here to-day. while the
Casino was also filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Coombs OF New
York had as guests at a Casino luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kuhn. Harry
Holloway, Mrs, Harry s. Hardness, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold NJ. Cowpertwaite. Ed
ward X. Vail and Schuyler Lestrade. all
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Armstead of New York entertained at
the Cansino for Mrs. John r. Carroll.
Mrs. Frank j.. Hearne, Miss Mary w,
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B Treat.
Miss Hazel Treat and Miss c. l.. Haines,
who motored down FROM Providence for
luncheon. Other New Workers. at the
Casino were DR.. Lamberly. Samuel
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan A,
Holmes, w. A. Hazard, IT., and William
A. Kelly.
Intermittent rain squalls made out
door activities unpleasant. Some OF the
colony went to the Parish House of st.
Peters by the Sea to watch the finishing
touches put on the new operetta, Gay
Revillion," which will he produced for
the first time on Tuesday. New Workers
in the cast and assisting In the pro-
duction are: Miss Antoinette Blood
good, Miss Anita Carver. Miss Lucia
Chase, Luther Il. Graves, Adrian Schu-
bert. Miss Lillian Hobson and Charles
II. Dorr. In the audience to-day were
Mrs. lila Watkins. Mrs. Roberto. Edmund
sullivan and Nelson NJ. Graves OF New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Ruelling. who passed a
few weeks at the Mathewson. started to-
day for Baltimore and Hot Springs. Va
Mrs. John H.. Hanan entertained al
luncheon at Shore Acres, her guests In
Guiding Miss Elizabeth DeCant OF New
York, who will take the leading role In
Gay Revillion,' and Ward stephens
also OF New York. who Is directing the
staging OF the piece,
Charles Page Perrin OF New York Is al
the Imperial. The guests at the I'M
perial we're entertained by a musicale
this afternoon. DR., Henry Hopping OF
Providence, Mrs. Edwin s. Sem of New
Orleans and Miss Olivia Gazzeam OF
Philadelphia sang, accompanied by Mrs
Adolph Wexler of New York.
New York arrivals include Robert T
Miller, H.. Doyle. Robert Grier Cook
Miss Anna Sturgis, Oscar !" Richard
Alphonse c. Fontain, ". NJ. Remberl
Hall, Arthur ID. Champlln. II. Il. JUDD
and G. II. Frye. George II. Chisholm
Yale 1911, noted as a hurdler, passed
the week end at the Mathewson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SOUTHAMPTON TO SEE
TENNIS GAMES NEXT
Many Dinners and Dances
Planned in Connection
With Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON, L.. l., Aug. 22.-The
thunderstorm early VI morning and
threatening weather during the forenoon
prevented the usual MONDAY rush to the
bathing beach. It was a day OF uncer-
tainty, so far as the weather was con-
cerned. which made II impossible TO ar
range the usual Sunday afternoon en-
gagements for golf and motoring and
most Of the members OF the cottage col
ony did their entertaining at home.
with the golf tournament at the Ma
tional links over and the horse snow
held at the Suffolk Hunt Club yester-
day, summer visitors will give their at
tention to tennis week. which begins to-
morrow, the opening day for the annual
invitation competition held on the
Meadow Club courts.
Many dinners and dances are being
planned for the ennis players and other
invited guests. At the Meadow club
more thar the usual number OF reserva-
tons have been made and the Irving Is
full TO overlooking with guests. The
Southampton Club, for men only, has all
its rooms engaged.
Mrs, Rufus T. Patterson VIII give a
supper and dance tomorrow for her
daughter, Miss Lucy Patterson, and on
Wednesday Mrs. Henry II. Rogers VIII
entertain for her daughter, Miss MILL
cent Rogers. at a sunset supper ana
dance at the new villa on the dunes.
The guests will appear In fancy cos
tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick p. HUMPHREYS
have issued invitations for a dinner al
the Meadow Club on Saturday preceding
the annual tennis ball, TO be held In the
ballroom OF the clubhouse on Thurs
day evening Helen $. Woodruffs PLAY,
The Lady of the Lighthouse will be
given at the Garden Theatre.
The week following the tennis tourna-
ment Mrs. Franklin y. II. Pelton VIII
entertain at the Meadow Gu on Fri
day evening at ar informal talk to he
given by Mrs. Bertha Ware Cady on
Rhythmic Ballroom Dancing" Mrs
| Cady will Illustrate the dance herself
and will be assisted by CASTOR Sergeant
OF the Royal Opera. Covent Garden, Lon
don.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. Rowland Auchincloss
have been visiting with Mrs. Auchin-
| closs's mother. Mrs. l.. l.. stanton. who
Is occupying Mrs. Charles f, Miller's
cottage.
The Hon. Mrs. Frederick f.. Guest OF
London is visiting with Mrs, Henry c
Phipps In the De Lancey Ntcoll cottage
on Lake Agawam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

10 A. NJ. to s r. M.-Merchants day
an the Thirty-third Assembly district
OF The Bronx. Mis- Julia A. Geiney,
leader.
3 II. M.-French committee meeting
at headquarters. ~ East Thirty fourth
street.
. to S p. M-Mrs. J. w. Morton At
home to s%uffragists. 10 Riverside
Drive.
4 r. M-Meeting Of press and pub
llcity council at headquarters, a. East
Thirty-fourth street.
to 1880 r. M--CanvassinG bee and
open air meeting az Far Rockavay.
conducted by the party's Long island
squad
s =. M-outdoor meeting at sixty
seventh street and Amsterdam avenue.
y i. M-outdoor meeting at i2s,b
street and Seventh avenue.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-voiceless speech at Tremon,
and Third avenue.
=. M-whirlwind automobile tour
through Carmel. n. Y. Mrs, John
Rogers, speaker.
y J. M.-outdoor meeting at Brook
avenue and ls5th street.
$3.50 p. M.@Outdoor meeting at Lex.
ington avenue and Eighty-sixth street.
$3.50 =. M-outdoor meeting at Four
teenth street and Irving place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

ORANGE, y. j., Aug. 22-Edwin ].
Ross. trustee Of Dexter. Lambert Il Co,
Manhattan silk manufacturers. and for
merry president of the r.. j. Ross Manu-
featuring Company. Jersey city. died
last night In st. Mary's Hospital. Orange.
from a complication of ailments.
Mr.. Ross, who was 81 years old and
resided at sc Washington street. East
orange. was active In Presbyterian
church work. He was one OF the organ
izers OF the Park PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Newark. lie was q member OF the Man
haitian Club Of New York city n the
Washington Association OF New JERSEY.
lie was vice-president OF the Ross Clan.
a Scottish organization, with headquar-
terS AT Washington, II. q. lie IS sur
vived by Mrs. Ross and ten children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
DR.. Joseph j. Higgins.

DR.. Joseph j, Higgins. 40, visiting
surgeon at Fordham and ST. vincent's
hospitals. died Yesterday morning a,
his home, lOi West Ffty-fourth street
after a months illness. He was born
In ~Terryvllle. Conn. and was graduated
from Columbia University. DR.. H!g.
gins was consulting surgeon AT 81
Mary's Hospital. Waterbury, Conn, and
surgeon for the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. lie was a member
OF Squadron A, y q. y Y, OF the
Calumet Club, the New York Athletl,
Club and the Friendly Sons of 81. PAT.
rick. The funeral will he held 70.
morrow morning az ST. patrick's Cath.
edral, lnterment will be in Terry VILE
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Or. Joseph J. Higgins. visiting sur
eeon at Fordham and st. Vincent's hos
pitfalls. died yesterday at his home, l0t
West ty-fourth sheet. at the age
OF - years. He had been seriously III
with Bright's disease for more thar
"a month.
Dr. Higgins was born in Terryville,
Conn. and was graduated from the
Physicians and Surgeons College here In
1892. After two years as inferno at
the New York Hospital he be- anne VISIT
Ing surgeon at Fordham Hospital and
later at 81. Vncent's Hospital. He was
also consulting surgeon OF 81. Mary's
Hospital I'm Waterbury, Conn. Or. Hig-
gins Is survived by one sister and two
brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Mrs. NarRar~tta Terbuno.

PAssAIc. " j., Aug. 22.-Mrs. Mar
garetta Terhune. widow OF lido VI Ter.
hum died to-day at her home. l72
Jefferson street. She was 65 years old.
She was the daughter OF John V. :. Van
Wrinkle of the old Van Wrinkle family
which settled In Bergen county. Just
across the Passaic River. nearly 100
years &
When her husband, who was a wealthy
FARMER. died many years ago Mrs. Ter.
hune moved to Paterson. For fourteen
years she had lived In Passaic. She was
active In the work OF the First Re
formed Church. She was also Interested
In charitable institutions. She left two
sons, Frank Terhune md William :
Terhune. and a~'daughter. Mrs. Henry G.
Schaub. all OF Passa!c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

So. John Lewis of 900 West Forty
nlnth street. artist and stage painter.
died saturday in the French HospitaI
~ Il complication OF diseases after n
long illness. He was - years old and
was born in France. of Welsh parentage
When ~ years old he had a portrait
in the Academy OF Art. in London.
He came to this country when 10 years
old. He painted much stage scenery for
Frohman and Brady productions, and
for several years was resident scenic
artist for the Columbia, Haymarket and
Hooley's theatres in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
DOdd New Monmouth winner,

SPRrNG LAKE, n. j., Aug, Ell, II.
nodd OF New York defeated Harry Mes
singer, another New Yorker, in stra ght
sets in the hnal round OF the New Mon
mouth tournament here to-day. at 10,
al, 6-2 Dodd outplayei his OPP
ronent AT every department Of the game
and scored almost at will. His work
in fore court was his best asset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
%BERNHARDT TRAVELS FAR.
Motors 400 Miles to He Cinemato-
grs Long Visit Here,
Special Cable D,spatch 10 THr Sun.

PARIS. Aug. 22-Sarah Bernhard
came to Paris Yesterday In an automo-
bile FROM Audernus. having covered the
entire distance Of 400 miles without a
rest II was reported that she came 10
Paris to reopen her theatre in "Phedre. 90
hut she said on her arrival that that
was not true,
"The truth is" said she. IT am in
Paris for n few days only and have
come TO he ciuematographed As soon
as that Is over | shall return 10 An
d'ruos, where | have a garden and can
practice walking without being bothered
by iuquiSitiVc persons, Later am go
ing 10 America for a long tour"
When she was Complimented on her
splendid courag. she replied quickly:
courage what's that? Has not
every one courage to-day, and "A finer
courage than mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
NEW BRITISH CONSUL M
" Z. Bayiey Coming 10 Take sir
COurtenay Bennett Place

r~aSsehgers on the Cymric Saturday
cb.nrsnt me news from London tina.
uharles Give Bayley. who has been
British Consul-General at Moscow since
~ VIII succeed Sir Courtenay Walter
otnhet as Consul-General in this city.
Nr Bayley was Consul-General at
warsaw from 1908 to 1918. and Consul
o. Ne" York from 1899 to 1908 under
~ NJ Iercy Sanderson. He is 81 years
Bayley. '"'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SISTERS IN A DOUBLE WEDDING
Brooklyn Girls Marry Brooklyn
Men at Portland.

PORTLAND. Me- Aug 22,-Clara Fuess,
is, and her sister, Dorothy, 20, daugh-
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fuess of
Brooklyn, were the bride in "A double
wedding here yesterday. They married
Brooklyn men, John +. Hack. son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Frank A. Hack, 35s sum
ner avenue, married Clara Fuess and
Charles +, Seinsoth, son OF MIR. and
Mrs, Louis SeInsoth, 1856 Fulton
street, married Dorothy Fuess.
The young people came To Portland
by steamer from Littlcjohn's Island and
were married by the Rev, Charles q.
Mills of the Chestnut Street Methodist
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

BAYoNNE. Aug. 22-william II Bun
died at his home, as West Forty-Sev-
ems street. yesterday. aged 10 years.
He was connected with the ] II. Bun
nell Company OF Manhattan for thirty
years and retired about a year ago.
He was a member Of sixth Company.
seventh Regiment Veterans. lie Is
survived by his wife and one son, Will
lam II. Bull. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Homespun Fla for Indiana Sol
diers.

FRANKLIN. Ind, Aug. 22.--Among the
helriooms displayed at the loan exhibit at
the Hopewell homecoming was a large
homespun American flag which was
made by the young women OF this city
In 1851 and presented to Company F.
Seventh Indiana Volunteers. The FLAG
was made by hand, he stars being
painted. 1t Is still In = good state OF
preservation, s.~a.xnhnnoAnah<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Cyclists Postpone Pleasure Rum.

on account Of inclement weather. me
third annual pleasure run and sports
carnival OF the Century Road Club AS
s!ciation, New York division. was post
poned untl next Sunday, Several more
prizes OF value vii. hc added to the
already long trophy list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Cameron, G. B.. Condor, Miss Betty Condor on
Dolly, and Miss Mary Burchell, and below Mrs.
Rawson l.. Wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

MANY who went to Southampton on Saturday
iNA for the Horse Show are remaining for the
week of tennis which begins to-day. Among them
are lat the top, from left to right Mrs. w. Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

simultaneously with the appearance
Of Gertrude hoffman, I'm "Sumurun at
the Palace Theatre this afternoon comes
an announcement from Walter Kingsley,
evidently suffering from the effects of
the wet spell. that Miss Hoffman, has
painted her body with a preparation Of
liquid copper and to her dismay finds
that she can't remove it, ~ was put on.
according Ia Mr.. Kingsley. to lend an
air OF realism to the part she plays Of
the beautiful slave OF fatal euchaut-
nGent
The only thing that can take It of
Mr.. Kingsley maintains, is a preparation
called trituro-ral-benHln, made only in
Mannheim, Germany. ON account of the
war the supply Of this liquid is eN-
hausted Consequently Miss Hoffman,
faces the pleasant experience OF remain
ing for the rest OF her life "A deep copper
color. Mr., Kingsley is worried. but says
that Miss Hoffman, is more worried
than he.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13

ST usted desea vender una casa, IN
sutom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE-
rTN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
TRAsLADo DE oFICINA.

El Doctor Victor Gutierrez y Ortiz
ha trasladado su ofcina-consultorio q
Fortaleza 25, ALTOS del Cielo' en-
donde recibira q sus clientes de / a 2