davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
GIVES MUSEUM $4,000.
W. ". -. John wills 100000 10
-. John the Divine Also.

The will NJ William NJ st. John, who
died on May 10 last. on file for probate
In tho Surrogatc's Court, gives $4,000 to
the Metropolitan Museum o< Art In the
interests Of its art.
Rosalie 81. John Hcrndon. niece. Of
Richmond. Va. after which II Is to pass
over as a life interest for Margaret. her
daughter. Al this ~grandniece's death
the principal Is tn he given to the
trustees Of the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine In memory of the t~estator's
wife. Margaret st. John. who died on
December &. 1901. Part OF the princi-
pal In to he expended for a large me-
mortal window OF stained glass and
angelic design to be placed on the wall
OF the principal nave OF the cathedral,
Other requests are: Henry l.. It.
John, $4,000 and o~ne-quartcr Of the
residue Abby 81. John Starke. niece. Of
Norfolk, Va, n life interest In 800. 900.
with the power to will away tho prin-
clpal, besides one-quarter OF the resi-
due 5000 each to Margaret st. John
Lane OF Elizabeth. N. j.: Margaret
Guion Turk, Margaret st. John Myers.
Margaret st. John HerndOn OF Rich
mond and Bessie Chubb Tucker of
Washington.
Ono thousand dollars Ia to be set aside
for the care of his grave at Mount Hope
Cemetery. In Westchester county. and
tho remaining quarter Of the residue Ia
beaueathed to Charles st. John McRee,
a nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

HOE sudden -. =. Erskir.. ' Jun. .
r,ls. Margaret. dausht"r ~ Richard
March and Annie L. Hoe, aged 10
wears
Funeral service ~ christ church, Rrost-
vav and seventy nrst str-.', Monday.
June 5 AZ II A NJ
NOEGAS -Ca'hcrirN poup Torussnd.
widow 81 BsuksNn TAYLOR Morgan. N
N. seventy fourth wear ~ her age ~
rho residence 81 her son. Tornsend
MORGAN. i2s East SiNty-Hrst stree
Funeral services Thursday morning 1ur-
=. laid, 1890 o'r!ork, In - Bar'holo
NOV chapel. Folty-tourth str-c' and
Madison avenue. iu'"rmer' Rurai
cemetery. Albany Albany papers
please copy.
OBRirN. ON FRIDAY, luna >, 1879
michael dearly beloved husband ot tn.
ate El,sheth ORrcu.
Funeral from hts resiienrs, 2h: We
-ed street. IN Non'nv, June : a. $50
T,or 20 tho church ~ Rsssei
Sacrament. seventy hrst street ard
Broadway. II Is kir1ly requested tina,
M nowe-~ be sent,
rlNSEO ON June = 1915, her
residence, s6S North Rrrdf s'r'ci,
ENzab.th. n y, Esther King Pinnec,
widow 81 J. otis Pinneo, ~ n In tn,
seventy second year OF her az
FUNERAL on Mpdsy, June :, at I r ",
from Trinity Episcopal church, Eliza
both. Kindly omit flowers
SMITH On SUNDAY. June I, Mimi. GOWN
wife Of Fred. n. Smith,
Funeral service at her lat. residence. -
Ridgeview avenue, whit. Plains, y. Y .
on Tuesday, juno 8. 10 80 4.
SPETCER After Il lingering Illness. q,
her residence, llst linton a,~nuc
wear ,sSth street, LATHAM Rlrr Sparrc
daughter of the late col. A'ien I,man
Burr. iSath New York Volunteers. az
Caroline Weber Burr and WI" " T.
charles T.. Spencer. r"'Irrt chir' san
tarv Inspector Department ~ Hrnl,N
81 New York city, and beloved moths-
~ Charles " Frederick II and Eaga
r Spencer
Ir,ermcu' AZ c~orv-nieur. - f,mil
canrtdca. y V kind'y mint Covers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
SAYS PROTESTANTS
NEGLECT FOREIGNERS
DIR. e. II. Sears Urges Baptists
to Appeal to All Nationali-
ties Here.

The Rev. ~. charles n. Sears. head
Of tho Ba7tis, city Mission. told a con-
%greration IN the Judson Memorial Rap
tist Church yesterday that tho policy Of
protes,an,s OF New York IN making
their appeals 70 A.nertcaSs and Protes-
tan,s almost exclusively Is all wrong.
The drive Of Protestants. he said,
has been and still Is in the direction OF
a falls" goal. and away from the only
people who are here to be reached and
evangelical.
pr. Sears was especially critical Of
the BAPTIST policy. which. he said. has
obtained for generations. He pleaded
IN particular that tho Baptis,s 81 New
York city get together and manage the
problem as a whole. instead Of zach
congregation continuing to do a little
IN its own particular way.
Whole groups Of people In this city,
lr Sears declared. remain untouched
by Protestant Church influences. There
need be no occasion for alarm IL these
foreign bodies. not touched by Protes.
tants. are being reached by other bodies.
but thousands are not. We are not re-.
cruiting Protestant forces from the
ranks of the foreign born In New York.
and especially not from people who are
not readily assinilated Into our American
Ire. We frotestants fight In detach-
'nents. localiZe our conflict and accom-.
dish about tho same results the guerrilla
warfare usually accomplishes.
Whether We relish church unity or
not. We must have Il in New York.
FIRST. Raptists must get together, and
such work as they are able to do they
must do unitedly. and on n common
plan. The appeal must not be alone 10
frotcstants and American born and
reared. hut 10 men and women without
rcgard to race and place Of birth. Then,
Raptists doirg their share. other
Protestants must unite. They also must
have II plan. and Baptists must nt into
their plan.
ut is a time not alone FOR Christian
preparedness. but also for Christian
leadership. and that on n scale big
enough and broad enough for tho first
city OF America. What applies to New
York applies also To cities Of all
America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
CARDINAL TO INSTALL BISHOP.
prelate Farley VIII Prcaidc for
g Time In Buffalo.

Cardinal Farley will go to Buffalo
on "Wednesday 70 preside ~ the inetalla-
ton o. the Right Rev, Denis !. Dough-
erty as Bishop OF Buffalo IN -. Joserh's
cathedral In August. 1903, when the
Cardinal was tho Ar.hh.s shop Of the
archdiocese, he presided ~ tho ins,al.n-
ton Of Bishop Cotton at 81. Joscph'-
since MS return from the Philippines
Bishop Doucherty has been staying in
Philadelphia ~ n guest Of Archbishop
Prcndcrgast. Tn" latter. with almost
100 priests Of the Philadelphia diocese,
will escort the new Bishop TO Buffalo,
where Archbishop rrcndcrgast will be
the cclehrant OF the mass OF installa-
,ion.
bishop poughcrtv prior 10 1908 Vas
n priest ~ Tho Philadelphia archdincc"c
In that year he vas ronserratcd Bishop
Of NueNa SeGoyia tn tho rhilipvinos.
In Buffalo lie VIII succeed the late Rev.
Bishop Charles II. Cotton. n n. The
diocese Of which he will have charge
has an area OF 6.957 miles. There
are in II approximately 3l0.oO0 Roman
Catholics. 400 priests. moro than zoo
churches and ia parochltl schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB
HAS MANY VISITORS
Daisy Pickers Roam the Large
Estate Of William
Rockefeller.

T~ARRYrowS. June t-Au deal June
day attracted a large number Of mem
bers and friends to the Sleepy Hollow
Country Gu to-da!
In front OF the club and William
Rockefeller's grounds hundreds Of auto
mobiles stopped II al one time there
was a block. While the cars halted the
occupants roamed through the large es-
tate OF Mr.. Rockefeller 10 pick daisies,
II Is estimated that 500 persons were at
one time gathering flowers on MT
Rockefeller's place.
Many more members and friends ar
rived at the club during the evening.
including Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas pimond.
Prince and Princess Del Draso and
party. Mr.. and Mrs. W, De y. Perine,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. MACEDONIAN and party. MI. ana
Mrs. George =. Benjamin, Mr., and Mrs
T. Hungerford, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Howe and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
D.. Rogers. Mr.. n Mrs. John Il. Has
kins, ]. ~. Lenehan and party, consist.
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Fellner ana
Miss Ber!age Of London. James Parker
and party. Smedley Scovel and party
Waite Talcott. Warren s. Banks, James
Clarke, MIR. and Mrs. Spencer e.. Judson
and Frederick Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
FoRDHAM Is rs YEARS OLD.
University Will Celebrate Its Anni.
versapy This Week.

Fordham University will celebrate
this week the seventy-nfth anniversary
Of its founding in 1s41. It's founder was
Archbishop John Hughes. a handsome
bronze statue OF whom stands on the
college lawn. being erected at the time
the university was nifty years old.
More than q million Roman Catholics
In New York are expected to take an
active interest In the anniversary cele.
bration. Moreover. the fact that tho
1915 commencement exercises will take
place during the celebration week 10
counted upon to greatly augment the
crowd that would otherwise attend.
Tho Fordham University Alumni Asso-
citation 10 conducting a campaign TO
raise $4,000 to commemorate the ami
versary. Cardinal Farley has been
made honorary chairman OF the FUND.
Morgan J. O'Brien IL chairman OF the
executive committee: Arthur J. Nc
Aleenan, treasurer and chairman Of the
anance committee; Henry Heide. Jr,.
chairman Of the plan and scope COM
mittee Cha rles w. Sinnott. chairman
OF the publicity committee. n Joseph
B, Uniacke, chairman OF the commence
ment wee' committee.
An open air bridge and euchre party
will be given on tho lawn next satur.
day by prominent Catholic women OF
the frst time In the history OF Fordham
mat women have been allowed TO do
active work with q college ceremonial.
In April, I8%6. the Legislature raised
Fordhsm to the dignity Of a university.
Bishop Hughes placed II In charge OF
the Jesuit Fathers. The Rev. Joseph A.
MuIry. 8. j., Is now the president. He
IA the founder OF 81. Peters club In
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
MACBETH" P
BY TREE ON SvnrrN
Much Pagcantry in Film Vcr-
sion Of Shakespeare. at
RialtO Theatre.
OTHER MOVIE CHANGES

Sir Herbert Trees labors before the
motion picture camera In the southern
California studios at the beginning ~
his latest visit to this country bore
fruit yesterday at the Rialto Theatre.
when the English actor and a large and
capable supporting company were seen
In a MIN version OF Shakespeare's Mac
beth"
sir Herber. proved that he not only
could portray sh~akespcarian charac-
play the art called for by the screen.
and the result was an Interesting per-
Torrance. This took precedence Of all
incidental attractions at the theatre
and relegated the soloists. the familiar
topical reviews and nim comedies TO
the background.
The play was produced under the di-
rec'ion of John Emerson of the Reliance
Film Corporation. part Of the Triangle
Film combination. Special emphasis
seemed TO have been laid on spectacular
effects. as 1t has always been Sir Her
bcrts opinion that u S~hakespearian play
on the screen Is essentially a play Of
p~ageantry.
In the supporting company were Con-
stance Collier as Lazy Macbeth, Spottis.
woode A!tken. Wilfred Lucas. Rai,h
Lewis. Bessie Buskirk. Jack Conway.
seymour Hastings. Mary Alden and
others.
Other motion picture houses are CIV
Ing excellent entertainments this week
Fanny Ward Ia at the Broadway The
atre In "A Gutter Magdalene." by vii
lard Mack, a play of the human interest
SORT.
The EVIL Thereof" scheduled for
presentation nj the Strand Theatre. was
Withdrawn at tho last minute on ac-
count OF objections 10 it, morality. and
blanche sweet In THE Thousand Dollar
fiu hand has been substituted. An
interesting set Of German war pictures
is an added attraction These Nil rrob-
ably create considerable Interest. one
portion Of the film show. how o;ermAnN
has mad" oNer her wounded soldiers bl
supplying wooden arms and legs ~ take
IN" plac" ~ members lost IN battle.
virginia Pearson Is the star of lily.
pocrisy,' which William Fox is exhibit
ing IN tho Academy OF Music and River
side theatres.
Al the Liberty Theatre tomorrow
evening Thomas pixon's feature play.
The Fail OF u Nation will he shown
Tor the FIRST time. Victor Herbert has
written a SPECIAL musical setting for the
piece. which is said to he a new de-
farture In the way OF adapting music
10 NJ the needs of the screen.
Among the pictures that continue are
me thr.I'ing war pictures. How Britain
Prepared n the Lyceum Theatre. and
Billie Burke is another CHAPTER Of clio
ia = Romance at the Globe Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
june STARTS WITH
RUSH AT BRIARCLIFF
Lodge Is Filling Up and Many
All Season Guests Have
Already Arrived.

Bri,Rc'irr LorGr. \ Y Iure I The
Rriarclif and the week has been one Of
the most active Of the season The
commencement exercises AT the different
boarding schools In the vicinity brought
a large number of visitors. who are
making their headquarters al the Briar-
Gin Lodge. Among them were noted
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Warmau OF Scran-
ton. Pa. Mrs. 4, W. frick, Mrs. W. y.
Moore. Mrs. Lou Tyler Of Duluth. Min ,
Mr.. and Mrs. u ". Chalmers of Am
sterdam. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Files
OF brunswick. Me.
Mrs. William l.. Strong and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert r.. Shattuck of New York
are spending d week Al Briarcl!m prior
to going to their summer home, White
Lodge. at I.enoN. Mass, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank II. Plat have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Flatt,
Miss :. \ Moller and T.. G, Molier
have arrived at the Lodge for their usual
June stay. MIR and Mrs. T.. q. Trow-
bridge and family OF New York are
spending "A week at BriarclN before
opening their summer home at New Lon
don. Conn.
colony at tho Lodge include Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. l.. Morgan. Mrs. George Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Low. Or, and Mrs.
!. BENTLEY Squier, Mr., and Mrs. Law
renee ~OppeIheim and family. Mrs. :. &.
Mitchell and Mrs. q. NJ. Maxwell, Mn
Abcrcrombic Miller. Mr., and Mrs. Fred
erick {. Brown, Mrs. George q. Gregory.
Miss Margaret q. Dexter all of New
York MIR. and Mrs. T.. II. Coates OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

coil,nswood.-John Allyn. Boston, Mrs
J. ". Glover. Hartford.
Piaza--Russian Ambassador ana NINE
Bskhmeten, Washington. ID. {.
Prince GeorEe-F. e. Wattles,, Concord.
NJ. H.; q. Young. shanghai. China.
u,itmore-Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Wilson,
Troy. n. Y; l.. L. Bardo. New Haven.
Bres,in-J. F, Howes, Hamilton; Ontario;
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin sterling, Baltimore,
Msnhattan-Mr. and Mrs. C.. II. Breed.
poston: Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. Smith,
Rochester.
C,aridre-Henri Msrtireau. Montreal.
Quebec; u. 8. Pickert. Boston J y. CERT
Martha Washington-Mrs. Y. u. Jewett.
Miss elisabeth Jewett. Miss ~. u, Glenn,
Hartford, Conn; Miss A. knapp New
burgh.
McAipin-Jos K1oMle:; San FEanIiscS
3 r A. Carter. Singapore; Thomas Green
wood. London. England.
pr.tton Hall--Mr. and Mrs. g. 4. Bald
IT, Wsrtford, Conn; Mr., and Mrs. II. ID.
NIXON. Miss Mason. Syracuse; Mrs. Har-
riss kits, Miss May Taylor. Glen Cove,
NJ Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
WILLIAM ]. ACKERLY.
rs Formerly Member Of BOARD 81
Water COm missioners.

WHITE PLAINS, june t-William j
Ackerly died at his homo, les South
Broadway, his morning after an illness
Of about eight weeks. lie was In his
seventeen year. lie was horn in Now
York city aud entered the employ ~ Tho
Western tuion Telegraph Company dur
Ing the civil war. At the time Of his
death he was commercial superintendent
Of tho New York district.
He served two terms as Snperinten-
dent " the Poor Of Westchrstcr county
and was several times a member Of tho
Board Of Water commissioners for the
city Of New York. lie served two forms
as Water Commissioner IN white Plains.
His widow and two daughters, Mrs
Charles G. platt of this city and Mrs
George NJ. Reynolds, "A member Of tho
Board Of Education Of Port Chester. and
two sons. william and Edward Of this
city. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
CHlNA'S FATE IS
A LESSON TO IT, S.
Bishop Lewis, Back From Far
East, Makes Prepared
ness Plea.
SARATOGA sPR'Nos. N. Y, Juno L.
Bishop W. s. Lewis. who has spsnt
eight years IN China. attended the Meth.


Bishop ". s. Lewis, who has spsnt
eight wears In China. attended tho Meth
asst General Conference here. ] an
.Ht-r,lcw he sad
'thtt has ~. ouU trained troops WHO
would Loyalty e. against their nations
enemy. hut who when sent out against
tho revolutionary forces desert. since
they are not willing TO contest with their
fellows. hin would never ben
40 wantonly abused by japan II she had
been prepared in a military way. I am
deeply convinced that America should
have "A good standing army and a strong
navy, for shs can b~ trusted 10 handle
such a force where many other nations
would abuse that kim Of power and b
ruined hy II. We must prepare, and
that AZ once"
Does China sympathise With Ger.
many
Yes. to a large extent. This Is due.
land for the great difficulty she had in
crushing the opium traffic. Next, she
Identifies the auti-G;crman forces as al.
lies ~ Japan. Many japanese go into
China. but are unable to mingie with
the people. They live In a quarter by
themselves and are As completely iso-
lated as arc the other nationals. China
haNing no army r,sortrd TO the boycott
IN its attack upon Japan. For eight or
ten months not a single Japanese arti-
RI. would be purchased. while sh'pS
would refuse "a load and bring goods
from hat country 20 china Ie be-
Doves US 70 do everything in our power
to keep china and japan AT peare, 80
that the civilizing influences which we
have started in these countries ma
continue"
"Iapan has taken over the German
lease. which g indefinite and insures
practical ownership. The territory 10
Very valuabl. because r:chly stored with
/ coal and minerals and located strategy
/ caljv fnr military purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
TREE VISITS ACTORS HOME.
Brooks 10 Most OF Ensli.h
Player and Party.

Joseph Brooks entertained Sir Herbert
Tree and a party OF friends at a lunch
con at the Actors Fund Home on Staten
Island yesterday. They made the trim
from New York In two automobiles ana
were met at the home by F.. r. Mackay.
the secretary. The guests. besides the
English actor. were: Daniel Frohman,
president Of the fund Mrs. Brooks, Vir-
Ginia Fox Brooks. Iris Tree. daughter OF
Sir Herbert Constance Collier and
Claude Beerbohm Tree,
Sir Herbert. who In founder and pres
ident Of the English Actors Emergency
and Benevolent Fund Of London made
a short speech and MIR, Macksy and Mr..
Frohmsn also spoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
RALPH HERR WEBS AGAIN.
Comedian Appears with Third
Wife 1T Atlantic City.

ArLAHTIc CITY, June Friends OF
Ralph Herr, the broadway musical COM
edy star, We're surprised to-day when he
arrived at the Hotel Traymore accom-
panied by his third bride.
In answer 10 inquiries the comedian
explained that the ceremony had taken
place very quietly at the Shoreham
Hotel In Washington at 5 o'clock yes
terday in the presence ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
william n. Logan. parents OF the bride,
who was Miss Frances Logan. The Rev.
Or. Howard Downs performed the cere-
mOny.
The new Mrs. Herr is said to be prom
in"nt socially at the capital. She is not
Or the theatrical profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
NEW FILM WAR ON CENSogs.
Movie Mcn Meet Tomorrow to A.,
Against state boards.

In al effort to combat more vigor-
ously the spread OF State censorship Of
motion pictures, as practised in Penn
s~yivania and Ohio particularly, n meet
ing of moving picture producers will be
held Tomorrow. Representatives Of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League OF
America, tho Motion Picture board of
Trade and other organizations will be
present.
1t Is expected that besides forming a
stronger protective body to iRht the
State censorship idea a proposition will
he discussed to introduce "a bill in Con-
gross authorizing the appointment of a
committee to investigate aud report on
the progress OF the motion picture In.
dustry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
GERMAN EMBASSY AT RYE NOW.
Two Cottages with Private Wires
Opened By Won BerustOr6.

MoyNT VERSION. ". V. June the
summer headquarters OF the German
Embassy attaches was formally opened
IN two large cottages at Rye on the
Bound today. Count von Bernstorff,
the German Ambassador. established his
clerks In one cottage. Under hurried
Orders the Western Union and Postal
telegraph companies had mon stringing
private wires to the cottages last mid
night and telegraph Instruments were In
stalled To-day.
Two telegraph operators will he on
duty day and night. Prince n Prin-
cess Won HatZfeldt Won TrachenberG
with their personal attendants and the
Princes official stan. are now at the
summer embassy. 1t is said they will
do considerable entertaining at Rye this
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Mrs. Minnie Smith. wife OF Fred Il
Smith, assistant to the president Of the
II. W. lohMs ManNillc Company, died
yesterday at the French Hospital. $50
West Thirty-fnurth street. She itd been
III for the past fv" weeks OF blood
poisoning and for the paet three weeks
had been kept a'ivo by TRANSMISSION OF
blood, hcr daughters, Helen n Lucille.
having given their blood IN vain. .ho
WAS &c years old aud resided AT 20
Riverside avenue. WhItr Plains. Iler
husband md three daughters and two
SONS survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

The trial scene from The Merchant of
Venice Will he enacted at tho New
Brighton Theatre next month with IA
promineut actor In the role Of NhpiOck
The Washington square Players start
their new season at the Comedy Theatre
o-niRht with "a revival Of several of the
plays in their former repertory at tho
bandbox Theatre
Tho engagement Of Pom POM AZ the
cohan Theatre will come to an end after
the performance Tuesday night. when the
West Point cadets hold their annual thea
tire party. Tho piece will reopen In chi
cage In the fall.
After the performance NJ How Britain
Prepared at the Iyccum Theatre last
Friday night General Manager 4 Ilch,-
man Invited all the employees and every
one who had q hand In the production to
Q dinner at a French restaurant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

Mrs. Lillian HMrr spencer. daughter
Of the late Col. Allen Lyman Burr Of
the lsHth New York Volunteers, and
wife Of Or Charles +. Spencer, L, $. A..
retired. chief sanitary inspector of the
city Health department. died Yesterday
At hcr home. liza linton avenue. The
EronN. after n long illness. She il, sur.
vived by her husband and three sors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Father ). u. HefIernan Welcomed
at -. vincent Ferrer's.

The Very Rev. ]. Il. H~encrnan. Tor
several years pastor OF the parish OF
~. Dominicau order IN Newark. began
his duties Yesterday as pastor OF ST. VIM
CEN, Ferrer Church. Lexington avenue
and Sixty-sixth street, the great Domini-
can ma rish OF this city. lie succeeds
the Very Rev. T.. G Fitzgerald. who loft
10 become prior Of the Dominican House
Of Studies at Brookland, Wash,
81. Vincent Ferrer parish has under
construction a new church on the old
site which Is to cost 100000. Father
Herernan told the people yesterday
there would be no change Whatever III
the parish plans that ne wouIu larry
on the building project without altera-
tions AZ laid down by Father Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
"Passins show Of 1919" Soon.

The Winter Gardens next production,
1.-THE Passing show of 1916" will no
ready for preparation during h week
Of June 10. As Robinson Crusoe. Jr."
closes Saturday night. the theatre will
remain dark for a week. j. G. HUFFMAN
is staging the piece. which IL by Harold
Atteridge. Sismund RomberG and Otto
Motxan. The principals In the company
include Ed wynn. Florence Moore.
Lillian Lorraine. Fred Walton and Hus-
sey and Boyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

T. y Thomas, pros.den, Of tho I.ehich
Valley Railroad. who has been IN at his
home in Norr'Stown. was reported i'm
proved Yesterday on Saturday n CON
sultdtiou Of physicians was hold when It
WAS feared his condition NJ ght become
serious NJ. Thomas ,s suffering from
stomach and intestinal troubles and has
been confined 70 his bed for the pas,
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
David StOtt.

DETROIT, June i.--pavid Stott. "a
years old, president OF the Sto,t Flour
MANUFACTURING Company and one Of he
trolis most prominent manufacturers
and 'nanciers, died sudlenl' at nj home
TINS mnrniNG Of pt"ma he poisoning, NJ.
Stott & survived II! his wife and seven
chillron.