davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
NEWPORT GETS TENNIS STARS
Invitation Tourney starts To-day
with FIFTY Entries.

NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-Play in an invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament will begin
n the Casino turf courts here tomorrow
with nifty star players. representing both
the East and West. Although Newport
will not be the scene of the national
championship this season II will prob
ably see some of the beet ennis OF the
year his week. The Western contingent
consists of Maurice +. Mclaughlin,
Thomas c. Bundy, Ward Dawson, Will
lam NJ. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin.
The best OF the Eastern pla yers who
will try to repel the invading Westerners
are Richard Norris Williams I'd. Fred
erick Il. Alexander, Watson NJ. Wash
burn. Nathaniel W. Niles. Wallace +.
johnson and Theodore r. Poll. Karl II.
BE mr., who defeated Mclaughlin at Sea-
bright last week, could not accept an
Invitation TO play here on account of
business.
What hould be the feature match OF
to-day will bring together Bundy. who
holds the national doubles championship
with Mclaughlin, and Washburn. the
metropolitan champion. II will be
Bundy's first appearance in the East this
season. Griffin and Johnston, chal-
lengers for the doubles championship,
Will meet respectively Lyle T.. Mahan
and Ralph l.. Bags, both of New York,
in the singles tomorrow. The draw:
Casino Invitation Singles, First Round
Lyle T.. Muhan ". CLARENCE j. Grimm:
Frank NJ. Watrous vs.. Richard Norris
Williams ID; Charles VI Bull. Jr., vs.. ".
Rand, Leonard NJ. Thomas w. i q.
Thomas; CRAIG Biddle vs.. Preston Gibson;
Frederick 7, Frelinghuysen VS.. Il. e.
Seaver; William, NJ johnston vs.. Ralph l..
Rags, Frederick Il. Alexander W.. sidney
Thdycr, Jr.; Watson NJ. Washburn VS..
Thomas e Bundy. Roland Evans. Jr.. vs..
Ward Dawson, Robert Lee Roy vs.. Walter
l.. Pate Leonard Hickman vs.. Ripley
Dana IL, \. Mackinney vs.. Harry g. John
som r. Potter ". Nathaniel W. Niles; u.
:. Waters vs.. L, Tudor Gross; Arthur NJ.
LOvibond vs.. II. ID. Harvey: George Wight
man ". F., l.. Surloway; r. Roche VS..
Maurice +. Mclaughlin, Theodore X. Pell.
bye.
Second Round-G. Colket Gamer VS.. stan
ley, Henshaw; irving {, Wright VS.. DIR,
william Rosenbaum. A. l.. Hosktns VS.
Richard stevens, W. II. Burden. bye; Il.
Long W.. j. 5. ~Cushman; Edwin Il. Torrey
vs., Frederick c. lnman; Wallace r. John
son VS.. II. CaDers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
~NARRAGANSETT PIER
HAS $4,000 VISITORS
Largest Crowd i'm Several
Years Arrives by Motor.
Yacht and Train.

NARRAGANsETr PIER. Aug. 1.-THE
largest crowd In several years throngcd
the Pier to-day, IL being estimated that
$4,000 persons arrived by motor. yacht
or train during the last forty-eight hours
while the streets were lined with 5000
automobiles. The bathing beach was
the centre Sf attraction ard many had
t" wait for their baths until long after
noon.
The Casino was taxed TO capacity AZ
luncheon time. while all the ho.-ls had
then full quota OF diners. Among those
VINO gave luncheons AZ TIE Casino were .
MT. and Mrs. Howard Cowperthwa!; OF
New York, who entertained for Mr.. ard
Mrs. W. II. Coombs. Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
John Wood. Rossiter Worthing.on and
Mrs. Harry Hardness. Nj. and Mrs
David ;. Baker, Ir. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l." Hinckky n Miss Ruth Baker
lunched together. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt a Mrs. Charles H.. Ste!nway,
Creighton Webb ard Miss Louise Krug
of New York at their table. Mrs. Victor
Mather was hostess az lurchcon for
George &. Amory OF Boston. Mrs
Charles r. Snowden and Harry W. Har-
risNn Of Philadelphia. other New York
ers at tables were; Mr., and Mrs. John
Il. Thompson, Miss Ruth Thompson
William A, Hazard, Mrs. Roswell H..
Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gulick,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. v. Morris and Mrs.
Mary 6. Walsh.
$. Montgomery Roosevelt was here
from Newpor, for luncheon at the Ca
sino. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland q. Hazard
entertained at Pcacedale for Dr. James
y. Angel, president emeritus of the
University of Michigan. and Mrs. Rich
ard Aldrich OF New York. Miss Lillian
Hobson of New York. the Count otto
De Salm OF Vienna and Alphonse Font
helm OF Berlin luuched together.
The committee In charge OF the mask
ball mt the Casino on Friday included
William c. Marrow, John X. Fell and
II. Brevoort Kane of New York. Charles
Keeler, a tenor. OF New York. gave a
concert in the ballroom OF the Mathew
son this evening, while at the Casino
Arthur Aldrich. tenor. and Miss Jane
Herbert sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
LENOX WOMEN TO PLAY TENNIS
Annual Tournament with Many
Entries Begins To-day.

LENox, Aug. 15.-Play will begin in
the annual tennis tournament in the
Lenox Club tomorrow, Entered In the
women's doubles are Mrs. John G. Green
leaf and Mrs. Edward H.. benjamin.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Miss
Helo!se Meyer, Mrs. Samuel FrothinE-
ham and Mrs, Henry HOLSTER Pease,
Mrs. David T.. Dana and Mrs. l.. j.
O'Neill. Mrs. Allen Il. Fenno and Miss
Isabel Shotter. Mrs. william Is. o. Field
and Mrs, william Il. S. Griswold, the
Misses Grace n Symphorosa Bristed
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate had
fourteen guests at luncheon at Naum-
keag to-day, Mrs. francis Stanton
Blake has been called to Charlottesville,
Va, by the Illness OF her mother. Mrs.
Williston IIough liz a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin T. Rice In ~Stockbridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop have re-
turned to the Naples from IA ten days
automobile trip, Miss Olivia II. Phelps
Stokes. who had been In the White
Mountains since early in July. will re-
turn to Lenox tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
DOZEN NEW PLAYS
ON THE BRADY LIST
"Henry VIII" to BE Produced
With Mantell; De Wolf
Hopper i'm Operettas.
DRURY LANE MELODRAMA

William A. Brady. according to an
nouncement yesterday, has arranged to
produce a dozen new plays this sea-
son. He has planned in addition an
all star production of Henry WILL"
with Robert Mantell. and a Gilbert and
Sullivan revival with De Wolf Hopper.
There will be also a repertoire season
at the Playhouse under the manage
ment of Grace George.
The new plays are "Ruggles OF Red
Gap from Harry Leon Wilson'S
stories, in association with the Shu-
berts stolen ORDERS" the Drury Lane
melodrama. for the Manhattan opera
House Alice Brady In THE VIII q
the Wisp," by Robert Housum "Jim's
Woman" by W. y. Carlock THE Lit
tie Comrade." by Thompson Buchanan
and Burton f.. Stevenson The Devil's
Workshop" by Augustln Glassmire {.
THE Nultures.' by Jules Eckert Good
man "A Fools Folly" by owen Davis {;
'The old Fashioned Girl" by Louisa AL
colt. and Hypocrisy" by Charles Ram
Kennedy. Other plays as yet unnamed
are by Carries Kenyon, Philip Barthol-
omae and Jules Eckert Goodman.
The opening attraction at the Play
house under Miss Georges direction
will he "A revival of The New York
Idea" with n company which will In
clude Conway Tearle, Kenneth DOUG
las and Mary Nash. The play IL by
Langdon Mitchell and was first pro-
duced by Mrs. Fiske.
Among the plays which Mr.. Brady
will send on the road will he The
White Feather" sinners" Life The
Whip" Way Down East" and Little
Women the latter coming to New York
for a short engagement during the
Christmas holidays.
Henry VIII" will he given In Janu-
airy with Sir Herbert Trees scenic in
vestiture for the play and a strong
supporting cast for Mr.. Mantell. he Wolf
Hopper will appear also in wang"
Il Captain" and a new operetta.
Madge Kennedy will be seen in "A new
play n Ralph Herr will have the
leading part In "Rugglcs Of Rid Gap"
stolen orders" has for its principals
Connie Ediss and Franklin Ardell.
Mr.. Brady. as in other years. will he
interested H. "A number Of screen shows
with the World Film Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
APPEAL FOR JEWS IN WAR.
Rabbis aud Others Hold Meeting
-Get Palestine Report,

AsBuRY PARK. N. j., Aug. l5.-Ap-
peals for the Jews affected by the war
were made by rabbis and other Jewish
leaders at "A meeting in the Asbury Park
auditorium this afternoon.
A graphic description OF tho conditions
existing In Palestine was given hy Miss
Theresa Dreefus, who recently re-
Theresa Dreyfus, who recently returned
turned from Jerusalem.
THE meeting, which was held under
the auspices of the central committee for
the relief OF Jews suffering through the
war, was attended by local Jews and
many who are here for the summer,
Among those who made addresses were
Albert Lucas. chairman of the commit
tee the Rev. Dr, VI. S. Margolies, prcsl-
dent OF the Union of Orthodox Itabbis of
New York tho Rev. Dr. Moses Hyam-
son, abb of the congregation Oracs
Chain, New York, and the Rev. Aaron
Tietelbaum OF Jerusalem
The Rev. A. T.. Ballard. president of
the Ocean Grove Association, and James
A.. Bradley occupied seats on the plat
form and spoke briefly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
Plays aud Players.

Taylor Holmes will be seen tonight
as a star for the first time in Mr.. Myd's
Mystery" by Lillian T, Bradley, at the
Comedy Theatre. The production is
under the direction of Joseph Brooks,
The Estate OF Henry u. Harris will
present at the Fulton Theatre tonight
'Some Baby" "A farce by Zellah Cow
ington and Jules Simonson.
Weber and Fields will begin their
second week at the Palace Theatre this
afternoon.
Irene BordOni, a French actress, has
been engaged by Charles Dillingham; for
a leading part In the new Elsie Janis
play. 1.-THE Missing Link," to b, seen ut
the Globe Theatre after the return en-
gaGement Of chin chin" which will
begin tonight.
Clarence Harvey and Royden Keith
have been engaged by the Savoy Pro-
ducing Company for Two Is Company"
by tho authors OF Adele"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-Fourth Assembly district. but
tonhole day at Hoes factory. Grand
and Sheriff streets.
+. M.-Men's League conference at
Votes for Women Restaurant. 10 Wall
street.
3 +. M.-French committee meeting
at party headquarters, IS East Thirty
fourth street.
3 TO 5 +. M.-Seventeenth Assembly
district. Manhattan. Mrs. J. w. Nor
ton at home to surragists. 22t Riverside
Drive.
=. M-Strcet meetings nj Amster-
dam avenue and Sixty-seventh street.
Manhattan; 125th street and Seventh
avenue. Manhattan: Fourth and At
lantic avenues, Brooklyn.
$50 !. M-Twenty-seventh Assembly
district. Manhattan. business meeting
al home Of leader. Miss T.. c. irving. II
West Fiftieth street.
$3.50 =. M-Seventeenth Assembly
district, Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
Nin"ty-sixth street and Broadway.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
p. M.-Meeting at Rowing shop
winner i37th street and Broadway
N;SO =. M-Meetings at Elghty-eighth
street and Third avenue and Eighty
sixth street and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
BIBLE FOR BRAZIL COMPLETED,
Portuguese Translation Regarded
ms work Of Great Importance.

In announcing the completion Of the
translation Of the entire Bible into the
! ~ortuguese language the American Bible
Society makes the following statement :
"Brazilians are desiring closer con-
tact will the life, thought and literature
of the English speaking nations. Com
mercial and industrial expansion and
the extension Of the liberal professions
are bringing into Brazil an increasing
number Of English and Americans new
influences are NJ work, and education
and a desire for knowledge are strik-
Ing characteristics of the times in the
republic"
The society says the Bible transla-
tion Is Of great importance at this
time. The great Portuguese speaking
public IL not in Portugal, but I'm Bra
I'll. and here the language Is undergoing
many changes. II Is believed that this
Bible translation viii help TO Ak stand
ards not only in Brazil hut in tho
great Portuguese colonies in Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
LARGE THIS SUMMER
Actual Counts Show That New
IOrk's Religious Interest
Is Deepening.

Counts made during July and three
Sundays in August. including Yesterday,
show that attendance at the New York
churches has been larger this summer
thar In several years. This is regarded
as all the more remarkable since owing
10 the war the usual Offering of foreign
preachers has not been possible this sum
mcr.
Numbers at Trinity Church on Sun
days his summer have run from $50 to
COO. which is 90 per cent. above the
average. The Fifth Avenue Prcsby-
terrain ~attendanccs have gone 500 to
ZOO, numbers somewhat larger thar
amy summer since the special Bible ex-
positions which were arranged by the
Rev. DR.. o. Campbell Morgan. At ST.
Bartholomew's, Madison Avenue and
Forty-fourth street. attendance figures
have been from 500 to 700. Bishop Me-
Cormick OF Grand Rapids attracted quite
a. large congregations there as did the
h,v. j. Stuart Holden OF London last
year.
street and tent meetings held by the
~fvangelistic of New York,
tho National Bible Institute u by in
dependent Christian workers and speak
ers are reported % per cent. larger in
attendance han ON any previous sum
mer. Tent Evangel. Tent Cathedral and
others have broken all records, while
the MONDAY street meetings IN Madi-
son Square are twice as many in num-
Der and twice as large in attendance rs
on any previous summer.
Suffragists and socialists. 1t has been
found, do not attract a. large numbers
there as 10 speakers on Bible themes.
Trinity parish Yesterday made public
figures OF attendance Of downtown
Workers on week days during Lent at
Trinity Church and 81. Paul's Chapel.
The Trinity figures were 33,275 this
year. the Good Friday number breaking
all records At $3.50. These are actual
counts. The ST. Paul's chapel week
days in Holy Week figures were 6,270.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
NORTHFIELD WORK A SUCCESS.
Conference Ends, bat Daily Lee
lures VIII Continue.

EAST NoRTHFIELp, Mass. Aug. Is
The Mortified general conference OF
workers closed this evening
after two weeks Of meetings which
aroused as much enthusiasm as any in
TIE tnirty-three years of It's history. The
this year emphasized evan
Gelist!c rather than educational work.
The song and personal work services
were led by Charles NJ Alexander. The
Rev. John Mcdowell OF Baltimore. the
Rev Dr. Charles +. jefferson Of New
York and Melvin Trotter. who vas res
cued from drunkenness to become a
leader in city rescue mission work. were
among the speakers.
A series of lectures was given by n
New Testament Greek scholar, Dr. A.
Robertson Of Louisville, who spoke
on the first eight chapters OF the Epistle
to the Hebrews. Or. j. II. Davies OF
Philadelphia gave lectures on the mes
OF the four Gospels. The Rev.
Charles Inglis, who was for many years
friend of ID. l.. Moody, addressed the
conference. The missionary situation
presented by the Rev, g. l.. Scott
India, the Rev. s. NJ. Zwemer Of
Arabia, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
RECTOR HAS SILVER JUBILEE
-. Nnr,'s hurch Honors the Rev.
Henry T.. Murray.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the or
dinatiou OF the Rev. Henry +. Murray.
rector Of the Roman Catholic Church
of -. Mary, Mother Of Jesus. at Twenty
third avenue and E~lghty-nfth street.
Brooklyn. was celebrated Yesterday.
a silver jubilee mass was sung by
Father Murray. In the jubilee sermon
the Rev. pr. James pouohoe Of ST.
Thomas Aquinas Academy congratulated
Father .iurray and wished him god
speed In his march toward his golden
jubilee.
After tho services thcrc was a dinner
IN the rc,iory which was attended by
many Of Father Murray's old friends
who were students with him at st.
Nnry's College and Seminary in En-
mitSburg, Md.
Al another celebration I'm the audi
forum Of Parish Han tonight there
will be addresses. music and dancing.
The congregation will present the rector
with a gift, the nature Of which Is kept
secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
Thomas Campbell DaGnia.

The funeral OF Thomas Campbell Dag
mia. the blind poet. writer and composer.
VIII be held to-day from his home At
lnwocd. For the last forty years Nj.
paguia had been the nrganis and choir
mas ~ a. the InwNrod Presbyterian
Church. pyckman street
He was born 'n New jersey s~ixty-fCur
years ago to-day. lie became blind
when he Mas \ years old and ~
af'erward came 10 New York city. where
he entc,c ed the New Y rk Institute for
tho Blind. At 81 he MAS graduated with
the highest honors in his class, His life
from tn 10 time on was devoted To uusiG
and literature. His studies were made
under otto Singer and Theodore Thomas.
Among the best known of his works
are the music settings of Elizabeth Bar
rett ~BroWninC's poem, "Inclusions,' and
TENN sons Break, Break, Break His
best known poem is Summer Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
DEBS AT THE HEAD OF
NEW LABOR COLLEGE
Correspondence School Estab.
lished in Kansas to Reach
Working Glasses.

Eugene v. Debs. national leader OF the
socialist party, yesterday announced the
establishment OF a national labor coll
lego known as the Peoples College at
Fort Scott. Kansas. Debs has been
elected president OF the college and Mary
Wharton secretary. The announcement
in part follows:
The devotion and loyalty OF the
members of the Peoples College Union
viii make this college a great working
class school and n tremendous factor in
the struggle for labor's emancipation.
The Peoples College Union is the one
organized effort OF the working class TO
ccitrol education. Through the CORE
spondence department we are reaching
thousands of the working GLASS with edu-
cation. This is real service in the social
rev o~lution.
W. do not ask concerning race, color,
creed or political faith whether one is
a trade unionist or an Industrial union
i,t. an i~ndividualist or communist. We
do not believe in class control Of educa-
tion. Yet we stand for working class
control of education because when the
working class comes into power 1t means
the destruction OF classes and the OBJ
Iteration OF class lines.
Capitalist correspondence schools are
organized for profit. The Peoples Col
lego is organized for service. We do
net exploit the need OF the working class
for education.
The opportunity for working class
lawyers is tremendous. The worker
needs them to fight his legal. social and
economic battles. There IL an opening
in every community for a working class
lawyer. Our graduates are now practis-
ing and winning splendid victories"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
WILLIS B. BURNS.
EN-Nayor OF Syracuse and Iron
Manufactures Dies at "a.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 15.-Willis u. Burrs.
60 years old, Ex-Mayor OF Syracuse and
founder and retired president Of the Syr-
acuse Malleahle Iron Company. died In
HIS home here tonight after an illness
OF more than a year.
Mr.. Burns was q native Of iris city.
In 1856 he was elected Mayor. after hav-
ing served a term as Alderman. In 1883
he was elected an Assemhlymar. Be
fore orEaniZi1g the Mal'ctb,c Iron Com
parry he was interested with his father in
the saddlery business. MIR. Burns was
a thirty-second degree Mason and was
active In civic affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
CHURCH NOW 200 YEARS OLD.
First Prcsbytcrinn ut Mnttituck
Observes Anniversary.

MATTlTUcK. l.. l., Aus. 15-The two
huudredth anniversary of the founding
Of the First Presbyterian church OF
Mattituck was COMMUNICATED at the
church to-day and will he further celc-
hratcd ON Tuesday. The commemora-
ton began with a service of worship at
10 80 a M, AT which n sermon was
preached by the pastor, the Rev. 4. Lin
coin Shear, and KipliuE's "Recessional"
was suns by Walter II. Smith of New
York.
In the afternoon there were services
by the sunday school, aud a union ser
vice. In which the congregations and
pastors of the Jancsport Congregational,
the Laurel Presbyterian and the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of Mattituck
took part
The evening programme included a
sermon by the Rev. Moses Breeze OF
New York and addresses by others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
MAY SAVE FLOATING HOTEL.
Rcsurvey of Boat Ordered by Act
Ing Fire commissioner.

A resurvey of the square riGger
Jacob Stamler, the Arbuckle deep sea
hotel. at her berth nj the East Twenty
third street pier, has been ordered by
acting Fire Commissioner w, Holden
Weeks. The condemnation by inspectors
OF the Fire Prevention Bureau nccessl-
tated so much expense to make the boat
meet the requirements that the Arbuckle
heirs decided TO give up the hotel for
working girls.
Commissioner Holden anticipated the
requests that would be made by the
several groups Of people active in try
ing to saw the boat and ordered the re-
survey rs soon as Mrs. William Jami-
son. one of the Arbuckle sisters, whose
charity established the hotel. made the
statement at her home in Spring Lake.
~, j., that the boat would have to go
because OF the expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
ThOnins j. Ryan.

Thomas J.. Ryan, one Of the best
known dealers and exhibitors Of saddle
horses in the country. dice on saturday
al his home. 3Oi -. Nicholas avenue,
after a long illness. His horses have
taken many ribbons at the national and
other shows,
In his early life Mr.. Ryan was a
Jockey and at one time he rode tho
celebrated two mile racing marc Thora
lie was associated for several years
with the American H"' Sc Exchange ana
had the reputation OF hring able "a ap-
praise the value Of a horse n a single
glance. lie lea yes "A wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16

HARTroRp, Conn, Aug, l5-Thomas
II. Braistrect, vice-prcsidcnt ~ TN" Seth
Thomas clock Company and one OF
the leaders of the Republican party
IN Connecticut, died tonight at his
home ut Thomaston after a long III
ness from Bright's disease.
lie was born on August /. 1Sit. lie
served in the State Senate in 1903 and
again in 1908, and was Comptroller of
the state for three terms, from 1907
to 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
ENJOYS DAUGHTER RETURNS.
Miss van Dyke Among Passenger
on Liner From Holland.

Miss Z. a Dyke, daughter OF the
American Ambassador to The Hague,
was one Of the passengers on the Hol-
land-America liner Rotterdam which
fsached port yesterday morning. There
were seventy-three passengers In the
|hrst cabin. 22l in the second and 2l9
pa the steerage.
Many Of those on board were from
iermany, principally women and chill
lren returning to their homes In this
country. There were also some Belgisns
|on board.
Among the passengers were II, H.,
ration, ponarlere van S~tarkenborgh
Iu'Nns Jonghere o. Quarles van W.
orl and c, A, Westerman. The Rot
,Tdlm wal stopped at Dover for the
Ihrlil"h Inspection, but was released after
-four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16

The Rev. Joseph u \ Mckeuni, as
sociate rector OF the Church 80 our Lady
If Victory and superintendent or tn"
parochial schools of Brooklyn, died on
Saturday. after an operation at 81
Nary's Hospital
He was born I'm New York thirtv-six
years ago. H. studied Al Manhattan
College and IN Rome. lie was orlaiucd
twelve years ago and hrcam" an as
sistant TO Mgr. pouu.lly of Flushing
lie came to the parish of our Lady Of
Victory in l9l2. lie is survived by his
mother. two sisters and three brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
bishop Goldman 10 We'd,

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug, l5-The en-
gap"mrnt Is announced of Miss Mar
garetta h Porter, daughter OF Mrs.
John Bidd'e Porter of Washington. to
the Right Rev. Robert Goldman. Epis-
Copal Bishop Of Maine, Miss Purtcr's
father, Licut-Col. Porter. U. S. A, died
this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
400 900 AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Great sunday Crowd Gathers at
Beach Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug. l5.-At
least 10000 visitors tried to find elbow
room in the hotels. on the boardwalk
and in the surf to-day. Naturally,
rooms in all of the hotels were at a pre-
MUM and.to get them required lots OF
influence. either political or the kline
that jinEles.