davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

OF this colony have been Identified with
war relief work In F'rsrce and almost
every FAMILY here Is represented at the
front
Mrs J. kearny Warren OF New York
IL one OF the most popular OF the Profile
colony and will spend the rest of the
summer here
Mrs. james J. Goodwin Of New York
nfotored to the Profile this week to open
her cottage here for the season.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith, who has
opened her cottage. Is accompanied by
Miss Anne Hyde OF New York and ha s
spent the early season on the Maine
coast.
Mrs. Marshall Field and Miss How
land OF Washington. who are leaving
the Nendome in Boston for an extensive
tour by automobile of the New England
resorts. are expected at the Breton
Woods ard at the Balsams at Dixville
Notch. where Mrs. Field spent last
August
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Joseph and party
OF Montreal motored to the Mount Pleas
ant House to spend the week end and
are playing golf here.
Manv entries are being received for
the annual Red Cross golf tournament
at Breton Woods, which begins Tues
day. August ~.
Guests OF the Breton Woods hotels
formed a large gallery around the swim
ming pool at the Mount Washington
this evening for the amateur water
sports given by small boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Woodcock OF
Montreal who are at Bethlehem.
motored a party OF Sinclair friends to
the Mount washington for luncheon.
A golf match, four ball medal play,
is scheduled for tomorrow at the Beth
lehem Country Club. Tho prizes were
donated by the Hillside Inn and Gen.
trail House. Club medals will be given
as second prizes.
Motoring to the Mount Pleasant from
their summer home ut Randolph were
+. T and H. r. Salisbury, Mrs Mildred
Hatch and Miss Evelyn Manney OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr ST.,

rival. at the o>tes "a BY Aug sa,dmoi A lie
DAY we're Mr.. and Mrs Inward Cone,
Eochesier = Y. CGad III W" E. Maya %ayRn,
Rupeert. New York Hudson; t!dweTd
York, Mrs. (. / Barnard. New RochelIe,
J., Samuel Heitcher, san Francisco from3
Is io,,nf' Pierce Arrowl: Mr., and Mrs
Orange, y. j., Samuel Heitcher. San Fran
cisco pierce Arrow; Mr. and Mrs Nor
timer Meller, Pittsburg uHudsonD. p. W.
dlerl W +. Haynes New York Pierce
Arrow; Mr. and Mrs NJ Rrizen. Toledo
E MaFD York i W ana Mrs Mrs II c Hosain,
Thomas Z, Rogers w y. tuerney. 10 W
Wellington, Corning, y Y. ICudiilac) !;
Jr Miss Betty Huyler, New York CSim.
meN Mr. Gilbert s; staers, Montreal,
Ms. bor %s sngat Ts Betty no.sh
the Rev, W. r. Charles. William ]. Rice
John j. Ryan. Albans. Cadillac, Mrs,
George ). Hoppin' Mis-. J L. na pcsrE Mrs,
Worcester, Mass tCadillacl; George NJ
Brown Mrs II J. Flick, Miss Lillian H,
Conn. Mrs W, O Nash, Kew York. Mrs
I MIa wna,iimer; AIhlny ,Hudsonl; Mr. and
Hartford; Mrs Arthur Bradley. Mrs.
W \EarS5 FMTSnts, A J. BradieC Cleveland
yer John celfus, Cleveland ,FrnnkIin1;
Mrs. y y. IAvlgne, New York Mrs. II.
N y nasNE 1. H,, NJ and Mr.. Walter
M aa'f Ruth Nj e Grimm Mrs MISS IS m Il aTI
Fl Rcind 5Gsk B asosn; e pATkaF1
sTd .i Mr.. T A5;hSr T., smith. MT ana Mrs.
H. n cl9 nnI "II rs rrGy; a. lCSd'lIeG,
iPicrce Arrow: Mrs Robert Firth. Mss Mss
Mrs vernon H. Burke, Pa.nc.yii nD'e oho, /,
NJ, and Mr. J. o. Hahn, WiioqEhby.
one. = j. Hahn conneaui, Ohio lstude-
WATERBURY,. Conn. Aug s.-Reccn,
arrivals by antom9blle al the Hotel FL.
Mrs. Frank p Harris. Crawford. ~ Y.
C Baker, Bslttmorei Mr., and Mrs. a,
Mrs.. G; J. GupdlaGn, New York Mir. and
W, Jr., and Robert II Briggs. Taunton,
a'i n Mr. wc "%f Mr. MI ' sSa NJ.
Charles l.. Gray, New York; George Os-
lrander, Mrs julius Jackson, Mrs H. A.
Sanford, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norris
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. a--Amons
the automobile arrivals at the Griswold to-
day were Mr. and Mrs. c D. boiling,
edo Park Hudson: v d Yam vicck,
schenck Miss Mary schentA, Miss NJ V.
cConley, } Il; schenck, Ir,,. Mynnwood, Pa,
broush. North Point, l.. : tMarmon); Mrs,
Alan Corey. Carolyn Corey. New York
oLancia) DIR. and Mrs. Charles y. Cutter
Boston PsSksrdl Mr., and Mrs, William,
coster, New York tPierce Arrow; George
sehloSer woonsocket r. J. tcadillac) !;
csrl; NJ. and Mrs N, a, coiidse. New
York (Packard),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
AWARD OF POSTER
PRIZES DEFERRED
Judges Feel They Need More
Time to Assure Unerring \
Verdict.

,-, ,., T., a., 81, -, ---....t
nc yu.ses III tne snID pos.eI VoI'r -
81, wn'vn wss conuus.eu tnroukn me
10, ,ne Na.Ionai SerV'Ge oe.' , VI
VIZ o'i ,., S'a.es snlppnns noaio En,e
e ess re. .oIporh''on orc NO, "a
T., s w, "e .n'i'es seS' 49,
=. WIN men o.,en"' , pa.
iounu wren MaN .
s.., anu o'ne. nenoeie vi ".1
. vi ,uuses go. 'os -. IN tne
20 ~ ~ se mel .u
~ ,"e s'es-."ee arg i'o,o VI .nem
.na, more t'ne was 1eau'red LOT .ne
moh ne nluJoiNy VI the JUICES hs.e
'o'eu 'e'aVHoiy aS W u'e pri1e WINNERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
GOV. R. |. BEECKMAN
TO REVIEW SAILORS
Mrs. Bceckman Will Present
Stand Of COlors to Most Ef-
ficient Regiment.
NEWPORT SOCIETY ACTIVE
Many Functions Arranged for
To-day--Dinncr and Dance
for Miss Vanderbilt.
Special Despoteh to The sus.


NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. s.-Many OF the
summer residents expect 10 be present
at the Naval Training station tomorrow
morning for the weekly review and in
spection OF the naval force. The review
will be rendered TO Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman. and Mrs Beeckman Is 10
present a stand OF colors 10 the regimen,
having the highest efficiency record for
the past month. Gov. and Mrs. Breck-
man went to Thompson. Conn. to-day,
the Governor speaking to the grangers
assembled there.
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie was a
luncheon hostess to-day.
Mrs. Charles a. Childs Of New York
mother of Mrs. Paulding Fosdick, has
rented the J. C. Knight cottage on Belle
vue avenue for the remainder OF the
summer.
Tnerc was n largo attendance OF the
members OF the summer colony this
morning at the funeral service for Miss
Nice keteltas at her late home on Web
ster street. The service was conducted
by the Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery OF
Grace Church. New York. The body
accompanied by Senator and Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmore and other relatives
termcnt will take place In Woodlawn
Cemetery.
4 heavy rainstorm this afternoon
stopped all out of door social activities
but there was oonsidera BILE entertaining
this evening. Chief among the dinner
parties was that given by Capt. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont at Belcourt in honor
Of their guest. Mrs. Marshall Field I'd
OF New York.
Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham and
Ms. Craig Biddle gave dinners tonight
and Mrs Oliver Perrin was a luncheon
hostess.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William T. Bull gave an
informal dancing party and tea at Dud-
ley Place this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
another entertainment at the West
chester Polo Club grounds for the Red
Cross and at night the chief social ef-
fair will be the final parties in honor of
the coming out OF Miss Grace Wander
bilt. n dinner at Beaulieu and a dance
ut Beechwood.
Mrs. Walter r. Gherardi Is entertain
Ing Mrs. Grafton winthrop Minot OF
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Kuhn and family
OF Pittsburg are making a short visit
here
j. NJ. BolsseValn mas joined MS tather,
-. Louis Boissevain. from New York.
Mrs. Samuel J. wagstaff Is the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. Leroy French.
Miss Alice Preston was in charge of
the entertainment given tonight for the
soldiers at Fort Getty.
Mrs. William Laimbier has returned
IN Westbury. J.. l.. after n visit here.
Mrs. q. NJ. Hutton and Miss Hutton
are AT the Munchinger King. Mrs. Hut
ton did not open her home this summer.
Lewis $. Chanler of New York is
making n short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan have
returned from Philadelphia.
Prof. Henry Alfred Todd of Columbia
University is expected tomorrow for a
short stay and for a conference with
McDougal Hawkes. of New York. who
is al Hill Top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
ARMY EDUCATORS IN LEN0x.
Plans for Work Abroad Approved
by Gen. Pershing Are Discussed
GnrcinL lsanatch In Tue SrX

LENox, Mass, Aug. Am important
conference relating to educational plans
for the American army abroad is being
held here, with the Rev Arson Phelps
Stokes. Jr.. secretary of Yale Corpora
ton. at Mr.. Stokes's country place.
Shadowbrook Farm. The conference will
be continued tomorrow.
Among those present are Or. Frank
Spaulding. superintendent OF schools OF
Cleveland. a member OF the Military
Educational Committee appointed by The
Y. VI. c. A. who will cross to France
soon TO join Prof, John E,rsklne OF
Columbia College. Also attending the
conference are Prot Sprayer of Columbia
University, president Of the National
Educational Association Prof Cowling
OF Carleton College, Minnesota, president
Of the American Council on Education /;
William Orr. educational director OF the
Y. NJ. &. A: Or, Copen. representative
Of the committee on education of the
War Department. and Prof. wilkins Ct
the University Of Chicago. In charge OF
the educational personnel Of the Y. N.
e. 4.
The educators are discussing plans
made by the Rev Mr. Stokes and sub
mitted TO and approved by Gen. Pershing
last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
GOLF FOR RED CROSS.
Entry Fees at Great harrington
Tourney Amount to 500.
special Despatch 10 The srx.

| LESox, Mass. Aug 9.-In the Red
| Cross golf tournament at the Wyante-
muck Country Club In Great harrington
to-day there were thirty-eight entries.
and the entrance fees Of sos were do
mated to the Great harrington branch.
The mixed doubles were won by Miss
! Minnie Brown and Capt. Hugh NJ. John
son OF New York. and the two ball mems
| foursou,e by Frank Hoyt and Benjamin
B. Tichnor.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing and their guest, Mrs. John
4 w Davis. who are touring, arrived this
afternoon at the Hotel Aspinwall from
Manchester, VT.
Miss Emily w. Biddle has gone TO
Fort Washington, L. l.. by automobile.
Mrs Frank l.. Norton and Miss Isabel
I whipole, who have been at the Curtis
Hotel several weeks, started to-day for
Mrs Norton's country place at Cazeno-
via. n. Y.
Miss Georglana w. Sargent has gone
to Pride's Crossing to visit Miss Perkins.
Frederick De r Foster OF New York.
| Col and Mrs. w +. Leffingwell and
Miss Leffingwe!l OF Watkins. y. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hopkins OF
; Naugatuck. Conn, are at the Curtis
Hotel.
Arriving at the Aspinwall were Mr..
and Mrs Henry NJ. Tracy. the Misses
Tracy OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
! f. p. Ballard. Jr., Miss Jean Ballard OF
bridgeport and Gilman c. Hill of Water
| bury. Conn.
The Rev. Or. George Grenville Mer-
ril will be host at luncheon tomorrow
at the rectory in Stockbridge in honor
Of Bishop Lloyd OF the Episcopal Board
of Missions, who has just returned from
of
York DR.. Merrill. has asked Daniel
Chester French. Prof William Fl. Car
penter DIR. De Witt Sherman. George
b. de Gersdorff. Albert r. Shattuck,
DIR. Thomas s. Southworth. the Rev. An
son Phelps stokes and Edward B. owen
TO meet his guests.
Mrs William w Farr. Miss c. L. Rob-
inson OF Philadelphia. Miss Helen Clark
OF Washington, Mr.. and Mrs e. DON
aldson Clapp OF New York. Prof and
Mrs Frederick II Getman, Or. and Mrs.
Robert II. Morris OF Stamford, Conn,
| are at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Miss Margaret French and Mrs. Nina
Fare Duryea posted the Berkshire re-
! sorts to-day with handblls announcing
lecture by Mrs. Duryea at the LenoX
Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Duryea
will speak on war relief in the district
OF the Somme.
Invitations were issued to-day for the
opening of the school for crippled CHI
, dren at Cpway Fields. Pittsneld.
Wednesday afternoon, August "A. The
reception committee will be Or. William
Norton Billiard. Bishop Thomas F.
Davies. William d. Wyman. DIR. William
r. MacAusland and DR.. Henry Colt.
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge OF New York.
who gave the buildings and land and
endowed the school with gift OF $780,
900. will come up from Washington to
attend the opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
JOHN D. sHo0P.

ROCKVILLE. Ind. Aug. 10-John D.
Shoop. 81. superintendent of the Chicago
public schools, died here this morning
while waiting to be taken TO the local
Chautauqua. where he was TO speak on
educational subjects. DR. Shoop had
been connected with Chicago schools
since 1901 and became superintendent
in 1915.
Or. Shoop was suggested for the SUI
perintendency OF the New York public
schools upon the retirement OF Or.
William n. Maxwell. He was born in
Sabina, Ohio. and was graduated from
Lake Forest University and the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
He was IA country school teacher in
1878. and WAS afterward superintendent
OF schools in several Illinois cities. He
was a member of the National Educa.
ton Association, n Mason and a men,
Der OF the Illinois State Teachers As
socia, lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
FRANCIS ". BIRD,
EX-APPRAISER, DIES
Brilliant Young Attorney
Passes Away in Hospital
in Boston.
HE WAS 81 YEARS OLD
Graduate Of Harvard and For
mer New York Chairman
for Progressives.
HE WAS 81 YEARS OLD

BosToN, Aug. s-Francis W. Bird OF
walpole, son OF Charles Sumner Bird
and former owner and publisher OF the
Boston Evening Record. died in hospi-
tai here to-day. He was 81 years old.
Francis w. Bird was an active figure
in the politics OF this city and State at
an age when most men are cropping their
wa. srA.nd in search OF the first rung
OF IL adder Of fame BY the time he
was 25 he had been graduated from the
academic and law schools Of Harvard.
and soon thereafter was made Assistant
United States Attorney for the Southern
district of New York. Before he was 80
he was Appraiser for the Port of New
York, and at 81 was New York county
chairman OF the Progressive party.
Graduate of Harvard.
Mr.. Bird was born in East Walpole.
Mass. July I, 1881 was graduated at
tho Hill School in Pottstown. Pa. and
Harvard. where he won his A. B. degree
in 1904 and LII p. in 1906. In less than
two years after completing his law
course he was appointed Assistant
United States Attorney for the Southern
district OF New York. q position which
held for nearly three years.
He was then made a special assistant
attorney and served under Henry L..
Stimson. who afterward became Secre-
tary of War under President Taft Mr..
Bird was one OF Stimson's chief aids in
the investigation OF sugar and other
frauds In the customs service. After a
few months in this work his ability at
tracted the attention of President TAFT,
who in 1911 appointed the vigorous
young lawyer appraiser foi the Port OF
New York.
With customary dynamic energy Mr..
Bird attacked the work OF iiis new posi-
ton and soon scandalized all the older
men connected with the office by his
utter disregard OF established ways OF
doing things. Displaying a young man s
traditional scorn for red tape he COM
pletely reorganized the working system
OF the office and made OF it smooth
and efficient business machine.
Follower of Roosevelt.
However. he was not to remain in this
work long, for a year after his appoint
ment Col. Roosevelt. n man for whom
he had unlimited admiration. severed re-
lations with the Republican party and
organized the Progressives, whereupon
Mr. Bird also broke with the Republi-
cans. resigned as Appraiser in July,
1912. and later in the same year became
New York county chairman OF the Colo
nels new political whip. He worked hard
for the Bull Moose organization for
more than two years, finally resigning
as county chairman to assist his father
in the management of the Boston Ad.
rertiser and Record.
Funeral services will be held at Mr.
Birds home in East Walpole Sunday at
=. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
CLAYTON E. BAnY.

Clayton f. Baily died in his home.
96C Park avenue, Thursday night from
acute indigestion. He suffered a sudden
attack and asked the telephone operator
TO call a physician. Before the doctor
arrived he died
He was 81 years OF age and was pres
ident OF the Permanent Highway Cor
poration. so East Forty-second street.
Mr.. Baily was interested in a number OF
other enterprises. His wife and family
are passing the summer in jamestown
N. Y. The body was taken to the Camp
bell Funeral Church, where services will
be held at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
Interment will take place at jamestown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
DIED.

BAILEY .--Clayton +. Lying in state at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way. Sixty-sixth and sixty sevent h
streets Drank Z. Campbelrs.
BIRD AT Massa chusetts General Hos
pital, August .. Francis William Bird,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sumner
'5ird and husband OF Margery w. Bird.
Funeral from Mr.. Birds late residence,
Eas, Walpolc. Mass. Sunday. August
H. at p. NJ 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent.
Observation-Disclosures at his home in
Morristown, y. j., on Wednesday,
august 7, 1918. Frederick Gordon
Burnham. in the eighty-eighth year
~ his nge.
Funeral service at his home. Saturday,
August 10. II A N. Please omit
flowers.
CONTAMINATION August I, 1913. at
Bellport, l.. J., Frank II. Cowper-
thwait in his seventy seventh year.
Funeral from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter l.. Tyler. so
Iierrepont street, Brooklyn. n. Y, at
$50 \. N, Saturday August 10.
higdly omit flowers.
CRANE.--At Morristown. " j.. on Thurs
day, August S. 1918. BENJAMIN Crane
NJ Washington. d. C.. youngest son of
tho late Augustus and Mary L. Crane
Funeral private. Interment In Green
Va ICu cemetery,
FIELD Suddenly, August s, 1918. at his
r"shenre, Field home. Peekskii on
lIrdson, Cortlandt de Peyster Field,
beloved husband OF Virginia Hnmmersley
Field and son az the late BENJAMIN H.
and ", Van Cortlandt Field.
Funeral service at Grace Church Broad.
way and Tenth street, New York city,
Mon ay, August IL. at 1880 A. NJ.
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery
HEAf.--A orange, y. j.. on August :,
lSls Charles Edwin Heal. aged SO
Years
FuHer1l services from his late residence
is Lawn Ridge Road, on Saturday at
- =, NJ. Intorment private
aEDlNE.--N Paterson. y. j.. on Wednes-
day August :, 1913. Charles F.. hus-
land Of Kate Louise Needing.
Funeral services on Saturday, August
TO- AT his late home. 20. East Thlrtieth
street, Paterson. at =. n
huNTGoMERY.-Ruth daughter Of
Fletcher II. and Ruth u. Montgomery.
Friday, August ., in her seventh year
Funeral services strictly private at her
late home. % France street. NorwaLs
Conn, Saturday, August 10
HEWEiL--on august .. 1918, John os-
good Newell, husband Of Mabel A.
N"w"ll, In hi. thirty.ninth year,
F'neral services win he held at his late
homo, 10 GordoNhurst avenue. Uppar
Mpntclair. y. j. sunday, August II, at
=, NJ. inlerInent at Framineham,
Mas
FtIEr.--August Mmc. Marie Marchand
Frs' widow OF Pierre Priet OF San
Francisco, Cal
Funeral ssrvic-s August 10. : p. NJ, IsS
Third avsnus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
GREENBRIER HORSES VIEWED
Secretary McAdoo Among Visitors
at Annual show.

WHITE SULPHUR SpRISGs, w. Va. Aug
9.-The first day of the ninth annual
Greenbrier County Horse Show given
at the Meadows. the estate OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thornton Lewis, for the benefit OF
the local auxiliary OF the Red Cross
found the grand stand thronged and
all boxes taken. Secretary McAdoo and
Mrs. McAdoo arriving here after their
Western trip. are at Hawley cottage for
over Sunday. They have with them
John Shelton Williams. Comptroller OF
the Currency at Washington. Mrs. Cary
7. Grayson entertained them at her box
al the horse show.
Others present were Mrs. Chauncey
Marshall of New York Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel i. pavidge of Short Hills, Mrs
Anory Lawrence OF Boston, the Misses
Mclaughlin. Mrs. James r. Weir and
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, who had as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs Edward l..
Burrill. Mrs. +. w. Brown Miss Bar
bara Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bogert of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
CAPT. PHILIP C. HARMON.

Capt. Philip c. Harmon Q. Hook and
Ladder Company 81. at Intervale ave-
nue. and 18th street. The Bronx, died
Thursday nght in ST. Luke's Hospital
from complications following an opel =
ton. He was born In New York city
and was appointed to the Fire Depart
nent December o. 1883. Most OF his
service was in the downtown section of
the city. Mrs. Ethel Hortense Harmon.
his wife survives The funeral will be
held Sunday from 1873 East Forty fourth
street and services Will be conducted at
the Church OF the Beloved Disciple. The
interment will be at Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
THOMAS FITZPATRICK.

Thomas Fitzpatrick, 81, one Of the
oldest residents OF Hillside township.
near Elizabeth. y, j., died Yesterday.
He was born in Ireland a few years
ago he gave $4,000 to St. Catherine s
r. c. Church for a new edihce. His will
provides the balance for a $500 struc-
ture.
He was a friend OF Bishop John J
O'Connor OF the Newark diocese. He
was overseer OF the poor. His wife died
some years ago. His estate is estimated
at 400 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MAYOR FLOCK rs OUSTED.
Court Awards once In Long
Branch 10 Marshall WooIIcy.

TRENTON. Aug. 9.--The Supreme Court
OF New Jersey entered Judgment by de-
fault to-day in favor OF Marshall
Woolley against John Flock. establishing
the former as Mayor OF Long Branch
and BUSTING Flock from that office. Flock
failed TO enter an appearance in Wool
legs suit,
The decree OF the court orders Flock
rot 10 intermeddle in any way with the
ONCE of Mayor. or presiding officer of
the Long Branch City Commission. Flock
Is to pay the costs OF the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

winters passed in ships icebound in the
Arctic Sea, and OF the time when he
searched the sea for the lost ship
Tigress. He had sailed in whplers,
square riggers and deep sea going
schooners. As one of the last captains
OF the port of New London he was held
In great esteem.
Since his retirement from the sea
Capt. Chapman had lived quietly In
Groton. He was member OF the Bap-
fist Church there and leaves a widow
and one son, Perry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MARSHALL D. COATES.

Marshall D. Coates, 60 years OF age,
died at his home at las New York ave
nue., Jamaica. yesterday. He was born
in Manhattan and went 20 Jamaica
three years ago For twenty years he
was manager OF various hotels at Bay
Shore. Mrs. Coates and 4 son. Marshall
d. Coates, Jr. member Of tho Naval
Reserves, survive. Funeral services
" III be held at Bay shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
SOCIETY AT WASHINGTON.
Mexican Ambassador, Wife and
Daughters to Motor TO BrookIine.

Special Despdtch 10 The srN.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The Mexican
Ambassa dor and Nine. De Bonillas and
their daughters will leave Washington
by motor tomorrow for Brookline.
Mass, for a visit.
The Minister from Panama and Nine.
Porras have returned to the legation
from a long stay In Panama.
Mrs NJ. c. Daniels and Miss Mary
Cleaves Daniels, mother and niece OF the
Secretary of the Navy, left for North
Carolina to-day after "a visit of several
weeks with the Secretary and Mrs
Daniels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TO OBSERVE LAFAYETTE DAY
Breton Woods CoIOnists ArranE-
Ing for Celebrate Sept. O.

BRETToN WOODS, y. H, Aug s--The
Profile House Is having its usual war
relief activity. with some informal en-
'trta!ning among the cottage and hotel
colony, and the success Of the recent
Pastile Day celebration was such that
elaborate plans are now being formu-
lated by the colony for the proper OBJ
servance OF Lafayette Dav on Septem-
her 6 and Robert Batcheller OF Wash
iHgton will act as chairman of the com
m!ttee on arrangements. Many persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
CAPT. ELISHA J. CHAPMAN.
Special Dtspdtch 10 Tar suN

NHw LONDON. Conn. Aug Giant.
"Lisha" Chapman, veteran OF the
American merchant marine sci,llr. who
sailed many ships to strange ports IN
his youth and middle age, died to-day
in his home In Iroton. He Was 50
years old.
The Captai1--his fun name vas
Elisha J, Chipman-had pa ssed his later
years telling again the glory of the
time when his ship Pilots Bride foun-
dered off Desolation Island and he was
long msrooned Of his fifteen successive