davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
ART ALLIANCE PLANS
EDUCATION OF YOUTH
Everything for Uplift Of
Young Minds to Be In
cludPd in Exhibition.

The Art Alliance OF America Is plan
an exhibition next December. The
entire purpose Of which is to encour-
age artists to bend their talents toward
the amusement and instruction OF Young
America. Every one. from the interior
decorator who can design new and har-
mouious schemes for the youngsters
nursery and playroom to the playwright
who can creatc another Peter Pan and
tie composer who can sing new lula
bies, will have a place in i.
The idea, while not new-for II has
been tried out successfully in Paris
IL a novelty to New York, and it is be-
lieved it will bring about many changes
in Juvenile offerings. The alliance
bases its expectations on the popularity
Of such plays at The Blu Bird
and the warm reception that has been
given to every publication OF new
childIen's stories and songs
No programme nas been decided on
hut II is suggested that the exhibition
may bring ancient ideas from othel
countries which have not been known
here, as we'll as create new ones, The
only restriction tn the plans Is that they
must result In more artistic surround
ings and more pleasant recroations FOR
Young America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
MISS DAHLGREN FREED
OF LENOX AUTO CHARGE
Will Remodel Her Car to Make
1t NOisclcSs and the Court
Agrees.

I.ENox, July lo.-Miss Katharine
Dahigren. daughter of Mrs. Drcxel
nahlgren. In a district court here today
pleaded not guilty ~ operating her
racing automobile with the mufiler cut
out on the streets of Lenox. David 7.
Dana, the complainant. sad the deien-
dant's car annoyed persons by It's
machine u Ike explosions.
Miss Dahlgren ably defended herself.
She told the cou that the racer was
not built on the lines Of an ordinary
touring car AMI that the mixture of air
and gas was different. She pleaded 80
well that the court continued the case
10 allow Miss Dahlgren to make changes
IN the racer.
The infant son of Dr and Mrs.
Thomas l'lourney OF Pittsheld. Mass
was chrisiened John Miguel Tourney In
-. Jnseph's catholic Church in llttsfeli
to-day. Mrs. Miguel Il. Martinez, .Nrs.
F~lourney's mother, was godmothe:. and
John NJ Martinez and Edward !. Mar
t!nez. brothers Of Mrs. F%lourney. were
godfathers. The child wore its mothers
christening robe. Mrs. FlourUcy before
her marriage was Miss Carmen Mar
tinez of New York.
Nj. AM Mrs Henry Maunsell Bra.l-
hurst and Thomas Pearsall Field are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, william Il Osgood
Field at Highlawn House. Reginald u.
L-anier of New York is visiting Charles
Lanicr at Allen Wiuden.
Ambassador and Nine. C~onstantin
7. Dumba and Baron n Baroness
Erich Xwiedinek of the Austrian En-
hassy returned to LenoN from New York,
Mrs, Hugh j. CHISHOLM. travelling with
Mrs, Morrell liamlin, Mrs. J. W Har-
beck and Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
owen of New York. arrived AZ the Hotel
Aspinwall tonight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed are entertaining
George postal OF New York at Lakeside.
Or. Austen Fox Riggs and Francis
riggs will start from New York on a
yachting cruise this week. going TO DARK
Harbor to meet Mrs. Riggs and Mrs.
benjamin Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Grand
Foster entertained at luncheon to-day
at B"ellefountaine, having as their guests
Mr.. aud Mrs. chauncey NJ. pepew and
the Baroness Won Andre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and family, who passed "A month at Elm
Court with Mrs. william Douglas sloane,
have gone TO their Country estate AZ
Mount Kisco. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abercrombie Burden will arrive at Elm
Court this week from Westbury. l. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
SUMNER VAUDEVILLE SHOWS.
Yesterdays New Programmes AT
the Music Halls.

The New Brighton Theatre. which is
going TO establish ticket offices in New
York and Brooklyn. where patrons may
buy tickets in advan at box once
prices, had an advantage over its rivals
Yesterday. II is so rear the water
that there il a constant breeze. Then
there was an excellent summer pro-
with such attractive numbers
as Mason and Keller, Lew pockstader
I'VE wish he had sung the song about
his bachelor days., Mrs. Gene Hughes,
the Rlgolettos. Dooley n Sales and
others equally well known.
In front OF the Palace Theatre yes
terday afternoon Walter kingsley de-
clared to "A L reporter in the presence
Of witnesses tina the Palace was oher-
ing the best hot weather programme he
had ever seen. lie is an expert and
ought to know. As corrohorative evil
dence il might he said In favor OF Mr.,
Kingsley that such acts as Adelaide and
Hughes, which prove that 1t Is possible
To dance and yet look cool, such facils
carolling as FRITZ Schefs. which would
not even cause "A mans collar 10 melt sc
| easily does she accomplish her task, and
the combined n varied qualities oi
Nysterln, the Courtney Sisters. the Avof
Comedy Four, Morton and Moore, viii
| Rogers, who are so amusing az to take
! the mind of the spectators altogether
from the weather, these acts really seen
to Justify Mr.. Kingsley's somewhat posi-
tive statement.
The programme at the Columbus
| Theatre IL so frequently changed In III
| details that the Behman Show seem'
| like a different performance every week
This IL the twelfth week Of the shov
and Yesterday a most amusing burlesqu'
called AT Palm Beach was given
| The audience enjoyed Its humor las
week as well as its opportunity to wit
ness others In such cool costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
LEGACY FOR WAR NURSES.
Court Told Nrs. GRynor md
Daughter Need More None,,

n pea IN the Surrogatc's Court for
additional n for a siN'een-year-old
elrI ana her mother who are nursing in
1ur"d French soldiers at the front was
made yesterday In behalf OF Miss Mad
elem. Gaynor. daughter Of Frank J.
Gaynor. who died in Paris May ~, 1914.
Mr.. Gaynor left s23.0 600 and an in
come OF 5000 to mis- daughter. but pro-
vided tina, she should not receive { c
$4,000 until she reached maturity.
Claude bore. counsel To- Miss Gaynor.
told the Surrogate that the Young
woman and her mother. Mrs Martha
Gaynor, need the income Of tho entire
fund, amounting to $4,000. and asked
that such increase he granted. Roth
are actively engaged In The rold. nurs.n.
wounded soldiers Of the French army
sA.d Nj. D-re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
HEAT DRIVES MANY UP
TO WHITE MOUNTAINS
Motor Parties Numerous, Golf
Popular and Entertaining
Endless.

I%NrERyALE. N. H.. July 1e-Frank 8.
Rogers and C.. ". Carr OF Albany. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert SAKE OF New York. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Woodbridge Of New YORK
and MIR. and Mrs. o. T.. Robertson or
Lonsdale, X. l.. en- route To Poland
Springs. arrived to-day at the lnterrale
House. Prof. James Schouler, historian,
has arrived at lntervale TO open his
villa.
Mrs. Robert Nicol arrived at the Pro-
fle House from New York. Senator
lie Baron Colt a returned from Provi-
dence to join his family, william
Baylis has come from New York to join
Mrs. Baylis. Miss +. L. Benedict OF
New York is the guest OF Mrs. Emily H.
HOPKINS, who IL also entertaining at her
cottage Mrs. lie Grand Lockwood and
Mrs. William Il. Lockwood. T.. Kurt OF
New York passed the week end at the
waumbek at jefferson. Mrs. Augustus
Kountze and Mrs. Kari W. Neuhof are
AZ the Bashaba cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Whitney OF Cherry cottage are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Louis h.
Adams OF New York.
Motoring to the Waumbek from their
! country home at Berlin to-day for din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. orion -. Brown
with their guests. Dr. and Mrs. y. T..
jenkins OF Dresden. Germany. and Mr..
and Mrs. George tregor OF London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma Lyman are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs, l.. c. Welt of New
York at the Waumbek. II. NJ. Forrest.
who is passing the summer at Waumbek,
Is attending a house party at kenne-
bunkport. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Jackson Morse
and Jack Morse have come from the
Rangeley's TO open Mountain View cot
tage at jefferson. Henry Mcqueen and
Harry +. Haskins OF New York have
arrived at the Mount Washington a,
Breton Woods 10 play golf for a few
days, coming from the Equinox at Man
chester, VI. Glen Coates and John Mof-
fatt Of London entertained a party OF
Canadian friends at the Noun Wash
! ington this evening and Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. A. Hamilton had a party, Mrs, II.
! Garfield gave a motor party to severN
Mount Pleasant friends to-day. Dr, and
Mrs. Samuel H.. Austen of Onaway, JEFF.
ferson are entertaining Or. Harry Shoe
maker OF Philadelphia. Mrs, Henry A
Blair and Miss Anita Blair Of Chicago
have arrived at the Waumbek for the
season.
J. A. McDermott bf Atlantic city +.
the guest OF Stuyvessnt lie Roy AT the
Mount Washington Hotel at Bethlehem.
The tennis tournament open 10 al
White Mountain visitors will be played
at Maplewood tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

u, I.r.. ,n .-,
"Nn','S '"' " 10y NIrlNalS
~ a"',,''',','g }, r'tr'',> ...,sc ~
,,ul' w.. an" ',,i>. .t r.nEnisl"'
~ th",,! ',..s, g. ,''..l =
v. ""t ,,b .'','",,, ~
,,.",' "w,uT,H mum
~" urIIHT 'H''"' "tiI"' ~ u
- ',,'i'" ,,r ~ na'uN'I ~
,,.h",. p,s''' nnI ~ W
,'t''', '.,1t.s' A., 'I,,"' "t'".-
- So ~ r'i,.. ), W" ",H
~. W, d" N,S
.,a,'" ''''"'"'' '"' orange track
,,,,. IN ~ .
Hr,uN, "T' . ""ros 'rr',"S a,
Ne Hs''I" n,U''' .m.'",r'l '"i mo
%rn, NJ AVA Nc" ''iN ~
Gu" a.. ~ ,'lNI' us
90 ~ HI, ,''Nn III
> yn,t ,n,I a., ''.',I ~
,,. W. ~
H. A. rn'N 'n",,N, d
' 80 ~ $500 u,'''' -" ''lN'
,oy n Wost.rdaru N,,G
~, cl, ~ Nr ava Wrs ,,r.rG'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
1915 DOG SHOW
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Kennel Club Members Elect
Harry Pelham Robbins as
Organization Head.
BIG BENEFIT FOR BABIES

SOUTHAMPTON. L. T., July ia
meeting of the board OF governors Of the
southampton Kennel Club was held to-
day at the horne Of Mrs. p. y. wyckon
for the purpose Of electing officers, ap-
pointing committees and outlining plans
mcr.
Harry Pelham Robbins was elected
president. Rufus l.. Patterson vice.
president, Henry u. whitfield secretary,
and George Barton French treasurer.
On the board of governors are Harry +.
Robbins. Miss Zella de Milhau. Mrs.
Peter II. wyckon, Mrs. Harry W.
McNickar. q. w. Curtis. George Il.
French, Henry @. Trevor. ]. Lorimer
Worden, Henry ID. whitfield and Rufus
l.. Patterson.
Mrs. Peter Il. wyckoT was chosen a.
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments m she will be assisted by Mrs.
II. W. McVickar. Miss Zella de Milhau.
Mrs. r. +. Chambers, Mrs. q. Warning
ton Curtis and Mrs. Harry Pelham Rob-
bins.
The ~patronesscs for the 1915 dog
show will be Mrs. Henry q. Trevor.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. T. Nor
ris Carnegie. Mrs. J. Lorimer worden,
steele. Mrs. Henry II. Whitfield. Mrs.
George Barton French. Mrs. Rufus l..
| atterson and Mrs. Henry II. Rogers.
The members of the governing board
accepted the offer of the local committee
to aid in the work of preparing for the
show. Thomas T. Corrigan was reap
pointed as local agent and assistan,
superintendent.
Henry q. Trevor, the retiring presi-
dent Of the Southampton Kennel Club,
moved that the club extend n vote OF
thanks to Frank +. Dole. superintend-
cnt, for his efficient anaRement of the
show held at he Meadow Club grounds
on July 10. The motion was passed.
An important new feature of the 1915
show will be in the local classes. which
will be open not only to all villagers. but
to all those maintaining yearly resi-.
dences In southampton and In the neigh
boring villages.
Among the patrons and patronesses
who will occupy box seats at the vaude-
VILE and motion picture performances
to be given this Wednesday evening at
the open air garden theatre for the
benefit OF Belgian babies and the Indian
babies and children on the Shinnecock
reservation are Mrs. Reginald Vance.
Mrs. J. +. kernochan. Mrs. I. Morris
Carnegie. Mrs. Bertha Ware Cady. Mrs.
George 7. Maxwell. Miss Mary Wiborg,
Mrs. Stephen Peabody, Mrs. g.. W. Cur
tbs. Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss. Mrs, Robert w. Thompson. Mrs.
Edward Van lngen. Mrs. Charles Il.
Keep. Mrs. Joseph Il. Dilworth. Mrs.
Louise Sproul. Mrs. J. Stevens Ullman,
Mrs. J. Metcalf Thomas. Mrs. Adrian II.
Larkin. Mrs. Elisabeth NJ. Horne. Mrs,
Henry Philips. Mrs. Fairfax 5. Land
street and Mrs. Samuel l.. Parrish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Thomas CIapha m.

Thomas Chaplain, a retired designer
md builder of yachts, died yesterday at
his humr m lioslyu, |. /, after a long
illness Of heart disease II" WAS born
In New York city on July 80, 1889, aud
had lived In Roslyu for more than half
"A century. II" is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Georgia NJ Durand 81
Derby. Conn, and by thr," sons. q.
GriNlth. \ H. aud Harold Chaplain.
Mr.. clapham's WORK as "A designer
and builder Of racing yachts attracted
much attention twenty FIVE years ago.
llcsidcs the craft he designed for others
he built "A number Of small craft for
himself that showed remarkable sailing
Qualities and were in the matter Of lines
In many respects the f~or"ruuucrS Of
the later Americas cup defenders. one
Of them, which h" called tho Ii0uuCar.
huilt in lS9o. was a roughly built craft,
hut showed remarkdhl" speed. Mr.. Clap
ham was an enthusiastic racing yacht
YailCr and had belonged To many yacht
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
DIED.

CHAPLAIN Suddenly. At NJ. July ~.
at Roslvr. l.. /. Thomas Clapham.
Funeral private. no flowers interment
In R's'yn cemetery On Inesdav'
DELAFlElb on saturday, July ~, 1918.
In the even'y-fourth year OF his age,
Francis belahelf, NJ. u, Ii. D., at tho
house Of his sister, Miss Emma h
pe'ahe'd' az paTien' conn.
fuherhl AZ "'''c hu'vh' hroa1"dy
49, n', % -, :" Au
pIhhrE-p Sun"aE' july -, 1870 Or,
george . itih'S' o''oFea huSoahd 't
S'"''
- <,n,n .,ra., p,o.yImn
$500 rr,y "a A., p ~ ~
,, or,a,torro y, ,,,,ry ~
r. "'S p"."hu" HerN'ces Ihr'
II XII ~ West
INehtS-thl'' sure' FRANK l. amp
~ r'rs ~ '
"''i'am >
Tine 'Hner'' OF "u'am ) 'o'non, son
., ,.n u ~
H"',"' "',".. So, rI''" "
n'ru'n ana ''.,n'r '' ~, r,a"hrm
- .'.''" an, ~ N'"',"" oIe'e' WI
h' h'L AZ T''""r'"s t'S'er 'oun'y'
y o in''St'E' JUG =. J." u fanny
\'u'' S'N'''S P''''" '"'san''
'"''' p''''S p' WV
W SHddehIy, 81
'"nderoS'' y y July ~ 1919 OF
Funeral A. N" home 81 Harold NJ swan.
~ boulevard, ftssaic' y J., Wednes'
day afternoon, jay 81. at 2.3O o'clock
lntcrmcnt private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
COMPANY AIDS GUARD.
Gen. organ Praises Action In Al
lowing Men to Camp.

Another big corporation to favor their
employees becoming members OF the Ma
,.onal Guard is the Consolidated Gas
Company Of New York. according 10 a
statement issued yesterday by the Ma
'ioHal Security League from its head
quarters, 81 Pine street.
In connection with the statement
President Menken of the League, made
public a copy Of "A letter written by
AdIt-Gen. Edward Olmsted to the gas
company as follows:
"Major-Gen. organ desires me to ex-
press his appreciation of your attitude
IN regard 10 your employees who are
members of the National Guard. Your
action in permitting their attendance
Tor field exercises is "A step which will
be OF great service to the National
Guard and an act of patriotism. Such
action on the part OF large employers is
hound "a arouse public sentiment to
me military needs Of h State and
nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
ARTHUR HOLLISTER.
Member Of New York Banking
U,v.c TnLeu III at Lake George.

pAssAic. y. J.. july - Word VAS
received to-day Of tn" death a. Ticon-
dcruga, y Y, last night Of Arthur fl"I.
lister. u member Of the banking Nrln OF
HOLSTER, Fish y Goa - Iinr street.
Now York lie was spending tn" sum
NOR at his cottage ON Lake George. lle
was STRICKEN with appendicitis ten days
ago and three days later an operation
was performed a. the T~Icondoroga Hos
pltal. whore he died.
MIR ilol!stcr was horn I'm Rutherford.
lie wa a member Of the Union cub
and 4 leading citizen of rutherford. lie
lived i'm this city for SOM" time. but re-
comfy moved 10 New York II" IS sur
yI>rd by his wife, who was MISS Edna
Eilrour Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
BRADY PRODUCES NEW PLAY.
"E>n Tongues" Seen for the First
Time mt Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. y, j., July ia new
american play. written by Charles
"afswor'h Camp, Evil Tongues was
produced here tonight al the cort The
s,re by William 4. Brady, Ltd. The
dfama deals with the abuse OF the di-
lorce law and Is practically an appeal
10Y a rational statute governing d.
vorce, Each act has several well writ
Yen Incidents, which were well acted by
Kathleen Mcdonnell, Grace Henderson.
Abort Br wu, Edward Nirander and
John Cromwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
SH E. vincent.

bIpGEPoRr. Conn, July l9.-Samuel
T.. Vincent, who ~ president of the
Bridgeport Business Mems Association
drafted the public utilities law Of Con-
necticut. died to-day at his home. 3ts
Colorado avenue. in his sixty-nrst year.
Since he came to this city, thirty years
ago. Mr.. Vincent had been active po-
litically. He ran for Congress in 1912
on tn. Progressive ticket. lie leaves q
widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
JOSEFFY LEFT SMALL ESTATE
Pianist Hind at the Time Of Ills
Death Less Than $4,000.

The will Of Rafael Iosefy. the for
mer well known piano virtuoso, and re-
Gently q teacher. who died on iuae -
last II ptoma.u" poisoning. has been filed
for pr. bate IN W.styhester county. The
dcccleut left his grand niano 20 his two
children. Charles +. JoSefy of Dos
Moines, la, AID his daughter, Helen,
who Is an actress
The residuary ostIte was LEFT TO the
widow. Ms. Marie loscfN, and she s.
named a. an executor with Btuao Low
inSau and Rabbi NoNdrdcr ~ ms. The
value OF the estate Is less I AZ $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
MAYOR Mitchell is SO.
says lie Celebrated Ills birthday
by work I. Hard.

MAYOR Mitchell was 80 yeprs old yes
terday. He was ~ the cts Hal all
day and said thtt the only celebrations
he made of his birthday was IN work uE
hard when reporters called ~ the
Mayor TO congratulate him .hcy found
him In the office Of President McAneuy
of the Board OF Aldermen.
II djdu't know it was your birthday
said President NcAucry. turning 70 tho
Mayor. "lll send YOU q telegram now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
SEARCH ME" AT LONG BRANCH.
New comedy ny Augustin Na'-
Hugh GETS seaside showing.

l"NG BRANCH, y. J., July ia new
eomedy by Augustin MacHugh. entitled
search Me" was produced here Tonight
AZ N" broadway Theatre. II was well
received The setting OF the play Is in
kL~.tud and the characters are for the
mos part English men and women OF
No better class, yet the principal ngure
Is that Of "a young American playwright.
and the comedy il American In point OF
humor.
The company includes Howard Fsta-
brook, Nontagu Love. Charles A. stew
enSor, Vera Mellish, Wilfred Seagram'
Frederick Graham, Ilka Marie Diehl'
George Gadton, Rollo Lloyd. William
tf.|", A.. i. Kaye and Gordon Burby.
The play will be shown in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
DR.. George j. Dirkes.

pr. George J. Dirkes. ~. n well known
physician OF Brooklyn. died OF heart
trouble on Sunday at his home. i7S
South Ninth street. lie was a graduate
OF the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons and n member OF the Kings County
Medical society. lie leaves a wife and
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

David Belasco, who will open the
s,Iisoo Theatre on August 2. with The
ho"merans," will no the first OF the
'h'a'r" managers to begin his season.
Joseph Brooks has engaged Lucille
watson 10 appear with Taylor Holmes
N Mrs. Myd' when that comedian
opens the Comedy Theatre on August H.
Edgar Smith will make the adaptation
u The Blue Paradise" which the Shu-
oe7ls announce for production at the Ca
sho early In August. Other omi op-
s.ras for which Mr.. Smith will supply the
English adaptation are Alone at Last
and The Girl From Brazil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Robert r.. BASTARD.

PAssAic. N. j.. July 1e.-Word was
received tonight of the death this after
noon In st. Luke's Hospital, New York.
OF Robert r.. Bastard, So, superin-
tendcnt Of roads OF Passaic county. Mr..
Bustatd was a brother of the pastor Of
the Euclid Avenue Church. Cleveland,
where John D.. Rockefeller attends when
he is In that city. He was not married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

BERLIN. via Rotterdam, July 70
Richard strauss opera "Elektra" viii
be produced three times by the Chicago
Opera Company next season under the
management of Campanini. Florence
Easton Maciennan. tho American So
prano of the Hamburg Opera. Will sing
Inc title part. She was specially recon-
mended by the composer. strauss DER
Rosenkavalisr" has been obtained also'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
villa q, IUarpcr,

william Harper, ~. n retired leather
merchant of II Chester Court, Brooklyn,
died on Sunday at the summer home Of
his daughter, Mrs. John J. Dillon. at
Sea Gin. L. !. lie Is survived by three
sons. two daughters. ten grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Laurence

Laurence Dempsey, 80, head Of the
Dempsey Lighterage and Transportation
Company. and connected with the Rich
mond Brick Company of Staten Island.
died on Sunday at hts home. ass Tenth
street. Brooklyn. lie liz survived by his
widow, son and four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrivals by the Anchor liner Tuscania
from Glasgow and Liverpool
Walter l.. Bodman. u f.. King
j. Hunter Brown, Or. Be,h Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. william DR.. + u, Wilson.
Taylur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Mrs. Nurat UaIsteRd.

R~ippEFoRr. Me. July io-Mrs. Mary
Halstead, - years old. widow of Murat
Halstead. editor of the Cincinnati Conn
merctdI. died yesterday AZ Biddeford
Pool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

work and was instrumental In securing
the establishing of the Children's Courts
In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

,svlr & Company's sales Of Beef In New
,poik CIV for the week ending saturday.
r., I'm averaged ne follows: pomest'c
"u l.ih cents per ~pound.-Adu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
'Cabiria Al
Empress Cost
Enormous Sum

"Cabiria," said to be one of
the greatest motion picture spec
tacles ever staged. opened a
weeks engagement at the Emp
ress theater this afternoon. The
Empress stock company actors
are being given weeks vacation
during Holy Week"
The scenes OF Cabiria are laid
during the third century before
Christ, when Rome and Carthage
were engaged in that titanic
struggle for mastery that placed
the Roman empire upon PIN
nacle of domination that endured
for centuries. Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, the distinguished Italian
poet and dramatist, wrote the
camera Interpretation. The pie
lures we're taken at expense of
thousands of dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
SAYS QUEEN
LIZZIE COULD WHIP
ten PElVNSYLVANIAS

Gathmann OF artillery
Of his smashing high explosive
ojecIes made possible costing millions
Aeg Namur Some Of these destroyed with
shot, projecle probably blow the whole side
contrary
shell
been fired the ordinary amorpiercing
jecte birth, natuEaized
citizen Of United 40 His first offer of his
they passed
1t is said that
but the terrific
ndi
England high projecles