The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, September 13, 1913, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], September 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1913-09-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CAPIAT T EAfiEDQ AT
THE LENOX DOG SHOW
3fri. Morse S hngllsn MlPPp
Champion Captures the
First Prize. ,
'ENAt"IT"S OAM1N SCORES
Officials. .Tndfres and Exhibitors
An Entertained by
Foisoms.
LfKOS, Sept. 1!. The judging took
pls.e lO-dJ OH the Stokes Held at the
m,t lucreasful show ever given by the
Lenox r"K Sliow Association, there being
lot high bred dugs competing in 32
aja s All of the persons prominent
serially who make up, the 1enox. Stork
krklge, Tytit'gham and New Marlboro
gumn rr rotonhs w ere present.
Tin' officers of the association are:
President. Henry Holllster Pease ; vice
president. William I). Curtis: treasurer
and secretary, Prcdtflrk H. Ielafleld; di
rectors and bench show committee, Mis.
frank K Stnrgis. Miss Isabel I. Shottcr.
Mrs David I Liana, -miss rvate , ary
Will;. ,11 H Osgood Field. Oeorge W roi-
iim. I. Harry
..... .a. 1 1 ll..,T.v I i vino -
toil I, M si MargArd HrlghatUyof North
Orafton was superintendent and show
Sec 1 1 1s ry,
Tin Judges were Miss Mary Ray Win
ters New York. Miss Vera Catchpole
of thilwlch, Rngtand I Wlnthrop Ruther
ford V 't LOW and Daniel S Rlker
ef New York, James Mortimer and John
Whlti of Hempstead, L. I . Warren Purdy
of Boston and H. P. J. Earnahaw of
lltrlden, Conn.
rolSOSBS Hr.terlala Kihlhltor.
V and Mrs Oeorge Wlnthrop Polaom
,nt lined at luncheon at Sunnyrldge
fur the txhtbltort o meet the offlclala and
j!ldC''V
Am . .use those on the Stokes fleld wore
Mrt, Charles Rdward Tmcj, Miss Anne
j3. Tin'. Mr. and Mis. William
D, Sloans ltb Mr. and Mrs. Alvlu W.
Krerl'. WortnlngtOJI Whitehouse. Beek
msr Honpln, Mr, and Mis. Harris Fahne-
tork with Mr, and Mis. Ansel Phelps.
Mr ! Mrs. W illiam H. '. Fleli'
mi "ii Mrs Montgomery Han
with
nd ;
Phoenix Ingrsham. Henry It. lloyt, Mr .
.n.i Mix rtlraud Pester with Mr. and i
Mrs. Richard Detofleld, Mr. ami Mrs.
James Richardson ami Mrs. Benjamin
Porter.
. . .... t. ., ., , ...,i'or
MA" CrTrlMP, VmmnS. Mr M-Cormick and Mrs Wilson had
"mot C. Schermerhmn. Mr. and Mrs. parties l.eiore the dance, a d the
John W Mimum. Mrs. Van Rensselaer other dinner hostesses included Mrs Horace
Kennedy, the Misses Kennedy. Mi . , Oallatin and Mrs . W illiam Storrs Wells
and Mrs. Kdward H. I Ulkhl. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson included aiiionn her dinner
Mrs. Samuel Frothlngham. P. K. Hluod-I guests Mr. and Mrs Joseph tlarriman.
gnod. Miss Vera in Ik.mmI. Howard Wtl-1 Miss Kffle Lawrence. Miss Muriel Wlnthrop.
lets. Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Wll- Miss Klirabet'i Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
lets. Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkman Shaw, j, olford. Mrs. J. (iordon Dntiglas. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Whiting. Prof. ixtaald C. Vsnderbilt. Miss Susan Dreaaer,
end Mrs. C. P. Chaudler. Mrs. Frank j jra. J. Fred Plerson. Jr.. Mrs. Richard
K. Stuigis. Mrs. tleorge C. Haven. Miss st.Vens. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Matthews,
Mar C. Fltsgcrald. Mr. and Mrs. ticorgejr n(j Mri) William K. Dodge, Williams
Hicainson. Jr., Misses Mary and uri. Rinhsrri .'.llioit Richard dim-
Kdlth Bryot, Mrs W illiam . Comsbjck.
Mr. and Mrs John C. Oreenleaf, Mra
"imam u, !.. lull. .'nr." ...iij wmivu
Kdlth Koblsaat. John W. Kohlaaat.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish M.njamin
Mr. and Mrs. Newl.oUi Morris. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Sedgwick. Mr. and Mis. Charles Astor
Brlsted. Miss Flora Rewlck. Miss Clemen
tina Furnlss. Chandler Robhlna, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard C Dlxey. H. R. Hoyt.
nxey, m. it noyi. ,
Vr Thomas Riddle, i
Frederick Hchenck.
Mrs John A.
Bonsai.
Herbeck. Mrs. W. Roscoe
K.nallsh tsherp Dos Wlas.
Mrs. Tyler Morse won the prealdent's
cup for the best dog or bitch with her old
English sheep bitch Champion Slumber.
Thin ik the second time this dog baa won
this award In Lenox. The Aspinwall cup.
offered for the best nf the opposite sex to
the winner of th president's cup. went to
Mif Marlon Kennedy's Pomeranian Park
nsuk Blackthorn. The secretary's cup for
the beat local dog or bitch was won by
C N Nemiult'B French bulldog Uamln.
Henry lliillister Pease won the award for
the largest entry and the cup for the beat
Sttei :r. flu- Held classes.
Mrs Tvler Morse won the cup offered
for the I" t brace of dogs with old Kng
llth shi c.ilngs. C N. Nenault's Uamln
won the award for the beat dog owned In
Bsrkshln county. Mrs. M. B. Harby's
Pekingese -I'Hiiici Nowata Cum won the
modal f.ir the best toy dog other than
Kngllsh in spaniels. Mrs. Tyler Morse
won the awanl for the best dog bred and
owned by an exhibitor with her old Eng
l.sb ihsepdog Heroine. The cup olfacgd
fur the lies! dug owned by a guest of the
Curtis Hotel was won by Klnnelon Ken
Bsls' mi.-tltt lirltish Monarch.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Astor Brlsted
rate a llanos at Lakeside. They Invited
the I. ading exhibitors In the doc show.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holllster Pease gave
a dinner for twenty-four. Mr. and Mrs.
ROM T Whistler and Mrs. M. Dwlght
Collier entertained. Hlldreth K. Blood
ltriol gave a large dinner.
In the tinals in the open tennis at
Itockbridffs William S. Cushhiff of 81ms
bury Conn, beat Huffman Nlckerson of
Pittifisld, .
Motes of th ootal World.
Mrs I. 'id ley Hoffman Chapln. Mrs. R.
Osgood Mason and the Misses Chapln,
who have been for soma weak! In th
Yellowstone Park, are at the Ootham.
Mra James P. Clarke, wife of United
States Senator Clark of Little Rock.
Ark., and her daughter. Miss Julia Clarke,
11 ai West Bifhty-thlrd street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bloodgood and
Mini Rosalie Bloodgood are at the Home
siearl, Virginia Hot Spring, for the rest
"f Ulla month.
Mr and Mrs. James B. Laughlln, who
hv bam passing the summer In Prince -N
J are at the Vanderbllt before
rtUirnlnfl to Pittsburg for th winter.
Mr and Mrs. John J. Cunningham of
UU city have announced th engagement
or their daughter. Miss Ada Cunningham.
w ..forge Kobinson Roe, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. lielston Roa of PitKhmii T. 1
Mr and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas will
soon leave Newport for th Whit Moun
tains to remain several woeks.
'Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock and Miss Mary
ctimnock are visltlnff relative In Chl-
eago.
Mrs George F. Winch, Mrs. J. Scott
Ptrrlah and Misa ElAanor Parrish of
menmond, Va are at th Vanderbllt
Miss Margaret L. Schleffelln haa rs-
turnei to Ashvllle, M., from a vtolt to
Mr. ,nd Mrs. William Church Oaborn In
ttarrlion, N. v.
M s. Hrorterlck Vn Lannap and Miss
Wtlre Van Lennep of 118 West Fifty
ninth street will aail for Iluenos Ayre
about Octohar I.
Prof, and Mrs Rsrrett Wendell hav
returner! to Hoston - from a visit to Mr.
M Richard C. Dlxey In Lenox.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr., will
return from Kurope next week
'iwwge Ilutle.lgB Preston of Tuxedo I
i';ng hi sinter. Mrs. Charles F. Hoff
"'n. t Arm Sea Hull, Newport. R. I,
Mrs ruorge H. Pell and Mrs. Charles
," - art at lnox, Mass., for
to siioa-.
the
Mr. Snd Mr. IJ . .... u v I
j"T- n apartment for the winter at
m: avsnua
I CHARLES P. HUNTINGTON WEDS.
ecad Wife Known ProfeaaloaatlF
Kir nor Morel tl.
Nsw Brvnbwick. Sept. 1J. Charlee P.
Huntington, an architect, with offices at
II West Thirty-first street. New York
I'ttv r at at maprUil IMMlaJli n
Eleanor Hedley, an artrFM. who lire
" w - n t ni u afni I iiniir, oii ntni
rifty-nrth street, New York city, and who
Is known aa Eleanor Morettl.
The ceremony win performed by the
Rev. George W. Yard at the Parsonage of
Ht. James Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pair were accompanied by Mrs.
Molly Plerson Hales of Knalnnd. a sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Catherine F. Will
iams of New York. They returned to New
York after the ceremony.
Chanes TV Huntington's rtrst wife was
Miss Maude M. A. Hh !. whom he mar
ried at Florence, Italy, In May, 1DIM. Mrs.
Huntington brought suit for divorce In
the Supreme Court and In the latter part
of May last Phoenix Ingrsham. as ref
eree, filed a report recommending a de
cree. Justice Iuy found the findings of
the referee justified by the testimony and
signed the Interlocutory decree. Mrs.
Huntington got the custody of her ten-year-old
daughter, Vivien Maude.
Mr. Huntington was born at Logans
port, Ind. He wus graduated from Har
vard University In 1 v3. It was said last
night at the Hotel Colonial, Klghty-Hrst
street and Columbus avenue, where Mr.
Huntington has been living, that he and
his hrlde will keep house on Riverside
Orlve.
Wrloh-
MtNOH AMION. N. Y.. Sept. II MISS
Edith Kambs Packard, diiughter of J, K.
Packard of Oxford, N. Y and Leon
ones nrirn 01 v levcinnn wit' awnn
lo-niam 111 lei moll.' ill in' iiimr R
lamer in nxinro. iu. watiun wmm si an- '
uated from Cornell I'nivcrslty in IffOI
and was captain of the Cornell baseball
team In lOnri and I ICS.
HOSTESSES OF DANCE
GIVE DINNERS ALSO
Many of the Newport Colony
(.Hosts of Mrs. Wilson aikI
Mrs. MeCormick.
Nhwpnnr. Hept It.- Mrs Richard
Wilson and Mrs. Stanley MeCormick joined
this evening In giving in the home of Mrs.
t, , ,,rini. k the It rat nf a series of Friday
,(,,
I .
dances. There Iras h large party 01
fursls nresetit I he must, was furnished
I by the Russian balalaika orchestra, while
New rk pianist played for a niimlier
Hie 'trots ''
j,;,,, Harr;. E oelrlehs. M Thayer. Henry
y Kdridge , harles K. Hands. Commander
cawv R Mnrran. I s. N'.: Maior 0. Creitfh
I ... U'.M, I v.bnv.ki- Hsrrv Chad w IClf
B. von Kersner. Hanlel von Hairnhausen.
Mrs. Reginald Norman and Miss Roberta
Willsrd
Many Attend Msrslsg Daaee.
HiintJnstAn Wilson of Washington gave
, - - - - . t
morning dance as a surprise to his wife
at their bungalow on Cherry Nook this
morning, the affair being attended by many
of the late stayers.
Mr. and Mrs. K Livingston Beeckman
returned from Hot Springs, Va. They have
Miss Martha Ileeokman as their guest at
Land's Knd. she having accompanied thetn
from New lork. v
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Carter closed
their season and left hy motor for (iroton.
Mass., with their son. William Thornton
Carter. After leaving him there they will
return to Philadelphia for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, who were
visiting at Dark Harbor, returned to Villa
Kosa The John R. Drexnl property here
and In New York will he inspected In a short
time by W. Hude Neilson when he returns
from abroad.
Hobert Hooraem is to have as his guests
over the weekand at the Muenchinger King
Mr. and Mrs. Henry de Reveler of Paris.
Dr. and Mrs. (leorge Halsted Hoy lan of
Baltimore, ith Ollmore and John K. K.
Boyland, are to be guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs next week.
Yaehtsssea Book Froaa Trip.
Arthur Curtlss James returned the
Aloha to-day, Eugene Hoggins on the Mary
ntha and Tincent Astot and Hermann
Oelrichs on th Noma.
U. B. Harriman was registered at the
Casino.
Miss Anita Grosvenor. who was operated
upon recently for appendicitis, is able to sit
up. According to a report from the New
port Hospital Miss Laura Swan was not
quite so well. . , ,
Mrs. Burke Roche and Miss Rosa A Gros
venor returned from their motor trips in
the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. C. Taylor returned from New York on the
steam yacht Wanderer, accompanied hy
Miss Fanny L. Johnson. Mrs. Stuyvesai.t
LeRoy is expected back from Boston to
morrow. Miss Effle Lawrence of New
York U visiting Mrs. J. F D. Lanier.
MISS SCARBOROUGH HOSTESS.
Mra. Losgworlh Amona Tea Coast
Ot Hot Springs, Va.
Hot BrsiNDs. Va., Sept. 12. Mrs. Nicho
las Longworth. Mrs. M. E. Ingalls and
Mrs. B. A. Walllngford were among the
guest at a tea given to-day by Mis
Alice Scarborough. Other at tea table
on the lawn during the concert hour were
Mies Katherlne Fay. Mr. Oscar W. Un
derwood, Mrs. Maurice. L. Johnston, Miss
Margaret Krebs. Rear Admiral and Mra.
William O. Buehler, Justice snd Mrs.
Horace H. Lurton. Mrs. W. C. Worthlng
ton, Mr. William L. James, Dr. and
Mrs. James D. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Benedict. Mr. H. M. Harding.
Mr. C. H. Ouye, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Strobel. Dr. J. H. Qlrvan, Mr. Charles
H. Brooks. Miss Mary B. Brooks, Mr. and
f Mra Robert Waller. Mr. and Mr. Druwoll,
Mr. and Mr. E. M. urigni ana mx. ana
Mrs. J. C. McCall.
Mrs. Oliver Harriman went to New
York laat night with her two children.
Mr. Harriman la remaining to complete a
course of baths.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Lee. Miss Helen Lee and I.
Cutler were among arrival from New
York.
L. 8. Llndy of New York won to-day
In th final of the men's golf tourna
ment. D. P. Klngsley of New York was
runner up.
Among those practising for to-morrow's
Invitation tournament to be given by Mrs.
M. Ingalls knd Miss Alice Scarborough
were Col. Henry W. Barrett, Henry Hey
burn. Mrs. (org H. Ingalls, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter C. Jauiiey, the Count and
Countess de Chambrun, E. W. Sheldon.
Charles P. Tappln, W. A. Carter, Miss
Ely, Miss Tiffany and Mrs. Walton II.
Holmes, Jr.
Wist osanus. N. J.. Sept. it. Thomas
A. Bdlaon, who has bora confined to his
home In Llwlln Park for the last two
Ha.H ailtti u mid utiffl 1 1 allvi'Mt lull wis le-
.. m ....i.... re .tnhn
Hammond Bradahaw, his attending phyai-
THE SUN,
gBtfVFX gsRgP
ag-PrB Bwjjivgggiy i a-gagggggggk TmiXwf
Knii v I m mi gggggggggggA I 19 gSM-Hggggggvin VH
b3 E!gl!Awii ilggggggggggBk mmWTT
AGED SPINSTER LEAVES
$10,000,000 TO BROKER
-
Miss Julia Garrett if Philadel-
phia ReqiiPHtlis FnrtutiP to
I. T. Starr.
Pmi,APEi.rHiA. Sept. II, Isaac T. Starr.
local broker. Is the beneficiary under '
the will of the late Miss Julia (iarrett. j
aged spinster, who bequeathed hi in "I in.- I
onn.onn. Miss Garrett's will has not been
filed, but the fact that she left the for-
tune, to Starr was verified to-night by
relatives of Starr. The broker refused)
to discuss the matter.
Miss (iarrett wss Penus 1 ania's wealthl-
est spinster. For years Mr. Starr, who Is
senior member of the Arm of Starr t
Co.. fooked after her Investments.
Miss Garrett was the daughter of the
late William Evans Garrett, who made
a fortune by manufacturing snuff. He
Bold his snuff business, which was estab
lished in 1782, to the American Snuff
Company ror flS.nou.000 wveral years
ago. Mr. Garrett's will divided his for
tune of 130,0011.1)00 equally among his
four children. Miss Garrett was the last
surviving child and after the others died
their shares of the father's estate went
to Miss Julia Garrett, so that eventually ,
the original fortune reverted to her.
Miss Garrett lived In a frugal manner.
She had two modest establishmsnt. on '
t Vlllanova, where she died on August
i htst, and the other at 824 Pine street,
Philadelphia, where she lived during the
winter. Slje had many relatives, the i
nearest being a nephew to whom she re-
rent ly gave an automobile un condition
use it when she
that she be allowed to
desired.
Friends of Miss Garrett tell of how the
aged spinster desired to use the car one
day and found that It was being used.
She decided that her nephew had not lived
up to the agreement, although he ex
plained that he was not a mind reader
and did not know that she wished to use
the car that day.
THE SEAGOERS.
tloeat Home Departures.
By the White Star liner Celtic, from
Liverpool :
Mrs. Horace Rixelow. Edward M Townsend.
Mrs William Brewer. Col and Mrs. John W.
Mr anil Mrs. Ueorxe flordon. -
Buchanan. Ernest Jardine. J P..
Charle, Cherry, M P
Mr. snd Mrs. 'William Iarut. Com. Kim, C
A Clark 0. Y
J. W. R. Crawford, Jr. Mist Kathryn Kirwsn
Andrew A fiilllei
Mrs Charles H. Knox.
Dr. and Mrs. H Krots
Br, .fneenh S (Jlsss.
Msstrr Harry 8 Mer
est!. Mr and Mrs A. Emil
i us Outerhridfe.
Mrs. Kslherln Tinfler
lad
John S. I e.-.hj
Mr snd Mrs Thorns
W. I.im. id
By the White Star liner Olympic, to
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Souihumpton:
ien and Mrs. Avery Arlhtir Julian
O Aiidrrws. f. Csmiibell Mortan.
The Kev Jsmea v-an i-emvai v-ampneii aor- , nBment, At tiw clubhouse It wss found
Kdwsrds II. Qblldft L Norman l'srker. I Impossible to find room for all who de
William T Clark. William A. Pir.Uenen. sired accommodations.
S .? ps.enporl. Jr Mr . and Mrs. Bernoii Among those who gave dinners to-night
w. Heinernuiun-iuiur. m. r-rrniiee.
S Hsymsnn. Mr. snd Mra fjoarg
A W Talt. S Rue.
J. Winterbolham. Jr.
.... .L. .1 ... I I....J 1 1 t
h inr .uriii uvrman liawi Unas
set- Kurfuerst for Bremen :
Miaa Berths Berser
Henry Lueaaen.
Mr. and Mrs.
May.
Mr. slid Mrs.
Pflleser.
Mrs. Anns Reims
Ojrflord Collins.
Hermann Keldsteln
Benjamin Greengeld.
Krnit Hinrteha.
Mr. snd Mrs. Frank F
Salbe
John I
i Kosnisr.
By the Red Star liner SSeeland, to Dover
ud Antwerp
Miaa Elitsbelh Beetle
T Bergsr.
Arthur T. Cos.
I. tilnKeiiiisil
Miaa Roaaline H Dare
Miss Elisabeth V Hsr
ris.
Mr. slid Mra A. Reiner
K J Zilleasen.
(ieorgr Keller.
Mra. Minns Koch
mut.
By ins .Alienor unor luiuinma, to mas-
gow :
Charles A Anderson Mr and Mia. Robert
J A. Bain Moon
Jamea Barclay. Thnmaa M. Maefsrlsns
Iir and Mra franklin Miaa A. II Msdd.
luosoa. mis a. basils sesgsr.
A. m. idUMrvy. uerg v. tbi
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
You all did see that on the Lupercal
I thrice presented him a kingly crown,
Which he did thrice refuse. Was this
TOURISTS J3Y
Lknoz, Sept IS. Automobile arrivals
at the Hotel Aspinwall to-day from New
York included :
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ernest. Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Colville. in n Pierce : Dr.
"!,d M ;corge a guin.i.y. in aatvns;
I Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powell, in a Pint ;
, Mr and Mrs. J. O Cannon. In a Loco.
Imiilule; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clark.'
j In a Simplex; Walter I muglas. In a'
! Pierce ; E. F. Stevens. Jr., L. Bradford, j
' A. Jenks. Jr.. F. B. Jennings. In a Sim- '
; plex ; Mrs. H. Cornell Wilson. Mr and
Mra. J. O. McTlgue. In a. Locmnonue.
There arrived alsu Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Curtis of Newark, N. J.. In a Peerless. I
Manchester. VI.. Sept. II New York -
I ers arriving hy automobile at the Equl- i
i nnv lli-tuan ln,.iiHH thn f. .1 1 n I ., f. ..... 1
New York:
I Mrs. Edwin Rulklev. Miss Kutherlne
Bulkley. Miss L K. Rulkley. Kdwin
Rulkley, Harold Rulkley. in a Packard .
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Krnst. Miss Clara 11.
Ki nst, .Miss Marie K. Ernst. Ill a Peer
less ; William H Boultun. Mrs. Boulton.
John Grenvllle Bates, Jr.. In a Loalar;
Miss E. M. Ross, in a Pierce; Miss Cart
ledge. Miss 8. Cartledge. In a Packard ;
Mr. and Mrs. David Lake. Miss Ma
Lake, In
Locomohile : Mrs'. Schuyler
Qunrkenbush
Miss Marguerite Quacken
hush. In a Plerca
Watehbl-rt, Sept. 11'. Automobile ar
rivals of New Yorkers at the Hotel Blton
to-day Included :
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duranl. in a
Pierce-Arrow; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ford,
mcnarn r. rorti, in an Hula ; Mr. and
THE LUBE' BEFOBE GRAND JUBY
lavestlsjatloa of White' Move Play
Bewlnai Derlslonv Toesda , Prnbabl .
The (irand Jury yesterday heard wit-
i n,H' mng them Lee Shubert. In the
case .ii i ne i.ure. ine wnne sia .
drama. More evidence will be heard
Monday and a decision reached probably
by Tuesday.
Although the Jurors saw a special per
formance of the play Thursday night. I'
was necessary to present other evidence,
because the complaint that alleges that
tne nrami is objectionable specifies Sep
temoer
A US tile Huf. It u .....I.., 1
n..r. ..r:'.:. r. "i
win. - C" .' iii.iiuiiui.in uiiu
for their personal Information rather than
as a Jury.
The tirand Jury has been Invito to
see an unexpurgated production of "Th
Fight" on Monday night.
Deputy Police Commissioner Ne.v
burger reported yesterday that there Is
mining oujectiunanie in tne revised per
formance of the play
as now put on at
the Hudson Theatre.
ssr miteo.uwsiA.
wvw aa svuiaanriufl, i
Moelety Hot la Foree os Second Day
of Tournament.
Soi thampton, N. Y . Sept. 12. The
weather, to-day was much warmer, and
many went to the links nf the Nation. n i
Oolf Club on Nhinnecork Hills to watch !
the second day's play In the annual tour- '
.. ,imiu i l .
wots "rm. viini asswa wno enter-
talned thirty guests at her cottage on
I First Neck Lane. Other dinners were
I i . , . I , n CI. . . . . ,,
ginn m .ym. v. n. v i.iiiui. aid, . n.
McDonald and Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp. Mrs. Charles B. McDonald will
give a large dinner to-morrow at her
cuunu-y place near ine naiionai ( inn
Mrs. Henry i. Trevor and her daugh
ters, Miss Margaret and Miaa Louisa
Trevor, will spend the month of October
at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph R. Dllworth will also
spend a few weeks there, leaving South
ampton the latter part of this month.
I Mr. and Mrs. rturua I,. Patterson, who
j recently arrived from a trip abroad, are
I at Ihe Meadow Club for a few weeks.
,,. .. Mr. Philli, Hiss sue Mr u.l
Mrs. C. Watson, Jr.. are also among!
the arrivals at the club
Mr. and Mrs. De Laucey Nlroll and Miss
Josephine Nlroll will leave here on Mon
tlay for thsli place In Osalnlng
13, 1913.
ambition?
AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. L Goldsmith. Mrs. R. Friend. In a
Cadillac; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shoteland.
Misa Shoreland. In a Cadillac; Mr. and
Mra, Robert Thorn, In Pleroe-Arrow.
There arrived ulso Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. ak
ley of Ma ma ronOk, in an Overland.
Button Wooes, N. it., Rept 12.
Among the New York arrivals by motor
at the Mount Wnshltiglon Werj
VS. c. Halglit. F, II Butiell. Mrs L
A. Haddon, "In a Pierce-Arrow ; Mr. and
Mrs. Flunk T Abbott in a Pucksrd ;
Mrs Anson rapa Stokes, Miss Helen
cheips Itokea, Miss Mur it. Bariford,
Miss Emma LoukM Parsons, In a Del
lialuine . Mr. snd Mrs. si , : ;i,,.t , i
and Mrs. It. H. Davis. In a Pierce - Arrow" -
Mr. and Mis H v Kind. In
lard. Miss A. M. Smyth,
I Smyth Louis Smyth. In a
Miss T It
PlroA rrow.
rulV;,KKSrN,';''"ViN, .H- J" -A,-
rl,ils over flu- Ideal tour it the liran-
, llden Hotel Include the following from
I New York:
i Ml. ii, .I Mis. John H Leonard II
uaonara, miss Laonard, in a Chalmers.
Mrs. II. V 11 Gtlmorc, Miss Hunt, in a
Hudson ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Surrett, in
an Oldsmoblle: Dr. and Mra R w
! "'rih'- '" Marlon Wright. Miss Keyes.
" isiwwi, ssr. ana .Mrs. v . i 'arson.
Miss orr, in a Cadillac; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Adams. In n National
Mr. and Mrs. B, B, Da via Mr. and Mrs.
Uraory, in a Maxwell. There arrived
aim Mi and Mrs. William Klntl of
Kast Orang, N. J. In a Locomobile: Mr
f and Mis
i . Carrall
i .National.
I N, J 4n
i'
MISS DU PONT HURT BY HORSE
Noted Kxblhltor I. Kicked and Hn
Fractured Rib, j
WlLMIKOTOK, Del, Sept. 12 MUg .n,j .
K. du Pont, a horse show exhibitor of note '
and daughter of the late Bugens du Pont,
prsldent of it,, Du Ponl Powder Com-1
puny, was kicked by nne of her own burses'
tO-day at the Delaware State Fair, knocked!
down and one of her rlbi fractured. After!
having the injury attended to at her hum,
ha returned to the fair frounda,
.ine or .miss ilu Pont s burses was helna
...
In
, "" mm when u
animal's hind font
shut out and cuiigtit MNs du Pont in the
! side. Miss du Punt s surgeon expects she
will recover within three weks,
A number of hei burses were winders at
the horas show in connection with the fair
this wtck-
Miss ituth Qilpin Wood of Radnor, Ph..
I while takmK a high Jump on the thor.
ougnorea nay limn, was thrown and
picked up unconscious. Sic plucklly n -
iiiuunt.d iii teli minutes ami got second
I1""-''' wss not Injured.-
A BB00KLYN CLUB IN TROUBLE.
I Pmi.AHBi.rMiA. Sept. 12 Kdgai Dar
I nlon l.eaane Seek, n Iteeelver as a roh' Who was rushed here from Iv-iine-
bunk BogOn, Me . in a special car and
nu NHsmI Tangle. I accompanied by a trained nurse, died of
Application was made yesterday to Su- j I'rlght's disease soon after reaching hi
pr em Court Justice Klly in Brooklyn I horn. Mr. Darrach was for manv vr:,t8
on behalf of Hubert J. Mat Farland, prosl- i connected with the traffic departmem of
dent, and the board Of governor of the . th Heading Railroad.
t nlon League ClUh for the appointment
of a receiver to wind up the club's affairs.
ine petition sets forth that for a mini-
. . - ' -
pgr or years, with only one or two excep-
1 UonB, the opsrstton of the club resulted
n g detsrlt and that the accumulations of
i liiilenti (Hichs necesi-ltateil some n an to
i protSOl 01 editors.
j There are fifteen suits by creditors
; pending against the club Its liabilities
Include $47, HIT for BUndrlSS, $.".5tn inter
est on mortgages and 15.'. (72 unpaid taxes
and other dehts.
On the clubhouse in, (irnnt Iquar there
arc two mortgages of 1 100,000 each, held
by the Dime Savings Mank and the Home
Trust Company. The cash In baud
amounts to S,lfI and ,0s Is due from
lueinbers.
As the club has 501 menihcis, borne pluu
of rcorganiiatlon may be adopted after
creditors are paid.
The Miooklvu Piiloil liSggUS Club was
formed us n Republican orgsnlsatlon in
fSsK. There was division among the niein-la-ra
whan the Bull M.c IMVBMBt was
started laat year.
, RADFORD SAID TO BE ALIY!.
Wort rroas North That lie ana
Street Were Nat Killed hy F.sklmos.
Ottawa. Sept. 1J. Word was received
here to-day by Col. n. R. Street, brother
of Oeorge Btreet, companion of Harry V.
Radford, that the two explorers said to
have been killed by Fsklmos may still be
alive and well. The letter, from Norman
Ross nf Kdmonton. says that Rosa had re
ceived Information from the Royal North
west Mounted Police at Edmonton that
the two explorers are alive and well at
Smith Landing and that an officer will
arrive in Edmonton In a few days with
particulars.
Controller Portasquo of the mounted
police has wired his deputies at Kdmonton
to do everything possible to get accurate
neafs about Street and Radford to the out
I side world. Smith Landing la further In
' land than Bathurst Inlet, where they ware
i supposed to have been killed.
WILSON TAKES HAND IN
BOSTON POLITICAL ROW
Secretary Tnmulty floes to
Straighten Ont Tangle Over
Collectorship.
Wasbinoton. Sept. It. The Adminis
tration haa a low on Its hands In Roston
which threatens to disrupt the Democratic
organization there. The snarl Is so bail
that Joseph P. Tumulty, the President's
secretary, haa gone to confer with Col.
R. M. House, the President's unofficial
adviser, and others Hudloy Field Mm
lone. Third Assistant Secretary of State,
also has started for Roston to see what be
can do to straighten out the wrinkles.
The trouble has been caused over Sec-
retary of the Treasury McAdoo's selection
of a man for Collector of the Port. The
I Administration and the machine Deino
i rats of Massachusetts were unable to
I atree upon a man and a short time ago
1 M". Malone was sent to Massachusetts
I ax an emissary of the Administration.
IHs got in touch with J. .1. Htorrow. who
suggested Kdmund C. Rllllngs, a lawyer
of Roston and a reformer In polttlca. He
Is head of the flood Oovernment Asso-
elation of Hoaton. Rllllngs looked all
I right to Secretary MrAdoo, who, after a
visit to Roston, summoned the Democrats
j in the Massachusetts delegation In Con
gress and announced that his choice was
I Rlllings. hut he would appoint Congrcss
I man Pheland if the latter would take It.
Tlie Congressman declined.
When this Information became known
Mayor Fltzaerald and other machine
i Dofnocfntl in Massachusetts rose In re-
volt. Rllllngs, It seems, was Storrow's
I campaign manager when the latter ran for
Mayor against Honey Fltx. -Thousands
(if dollars were poured out in that cam
paign and It whs one of the hottest ever
waged In that cool town.
The situation is now at a deadlock and
the Administration's best political fixers
arc on the ground trying to straighten
It out and agree upon some man who will
not Jeopardize the Democratic chancea in
the Bay State.
This Is the second big row that has
been stirred up by Mr. McAdoo's selec
tion of a port collector. Senator O'Oor
man of New York objected to his efforts
to name the collector of that port and car
ried his fight to the White House, with
the result that John Purroy Mltchel was
named.
GEORGE TDTWORTH SEAS.
Artist la Terra rotta Who Woo
Oraad Prix at Ht. Loal.
London, Sept. 12. George Tlnworth, a
celebrated artist in terra cotta, died here
yesterday.
Oeorge Tlnworth was born in London
November 6, 1 Ht 3. the son of a poor
wheelwright. He entered the Lambeth
School In litl and the Hoval Academy in
1M4. While In the academy he won many
medals H won medals in America in
i 1 VT. At the St Ixnits Exposition in litot
1 he won the grand prlxe.
The terra cotta panels In Ouards
I Chapel, York .Minster, and Wells Ca-
thedral are TRtWOrUl'l best known works.
1 number of books were written hy Mr.
I Tujworth. Including "From Sunset to Sun-
j ' wmoo waa punnsnea in irui
MBS. CLEMENTINA BUTLER.
i
' Willow of Indian Missionary and
Mother of Mexican Worker.
Boston, sit. 1 1, Mi-h. Clomenttna
Hutitr, M yMif old widow "f the Rev.
ir. William ButiiM. foundtr of the
Mrt in ni ist American nnHMions in IndlOj
and llvstcOi tiifi to-nlffbl in Newton.
After the Sepoy rebel! ton t i -r. and
Mrs. HutUr were at Hart-Ill, Italia,
hut fM'.ipfii with their two BOM to tNe
inountttnSi where they remained In hldtntf
M'Veral inotit hs She h urvh od b) t
fhiuphttTH anil tWO son, "tie of the lai-
f Rldffewood. I ter bfjitg the rv. Jhn w. Butler! who
for forty years has COdUCted the nhs
sionary work heguu in Hex Icq hy hie
miner.
Klllot Winltb.
Me. Sept. II..
1 'oltTt.A NO,
J. BlllOt
Sinitb. oriuinator of the fire alarm tela-
I graph system of New York and from
Till tu (its oonnoutod tirlth tin firs
'alarm branch of the Fire Departmeti: uf
'that City, di. (I at his heme here tu-day
I at the age of It. Mr. Smith .-crved In
I the Klghth Vermont Infantr) In the
tlvil war until 1M2. and then was ap
I POlntOd superintendent of telegraphs on
Mien It. F. Mutter's staff. When tin-l-'ederai
,arni- occupied New OrlMni
I smith was made iupHntndnl of tele
: graphs of Ihe Department of the (tilf.
1 He was a native of Northneld, Vt., and
will lie buried there.
Major James It. (Union.
Major James M. Clinton, a veteran of
the civil war. died yesterday in the New
Jersey State Soldieis' Home at Vlnelund,
N. J. He was Isirn at Wslllngford, Conn.
In stl. When the civil war began be en
listed with the First Connecticut Light
Mattery as a private His gallant services
.von him the rank of major After the war
he engaged In the real estate business in
Passaic. N. J. He is survived by his wife
and time children.
Kdaar Darrach.
William II. Illhhard.
William H. Hihlmrd, acting president
of the W. H. Hlbbard Manufacturing
Company of Urooklyn. died on Thursday
at his home. 0 Argyle road. Flathush,
in his seventieth year. His wife, a son
and two daughters survive him.
Stephen H. Day Inn'.
Stephen H. Dayton, who had been en
gaged In the hardware business In Urook
lyn for over fifty years, died on Thurs
day at his home. 40 Second street. In his
eventy. second yeut. He was formerly
well known in yHChting circles. Three
sous and a daughter survive him
Mrs, felleauor VI, Ordaei.
Mrs Fileimor M. Cedney. for more than
twenty year head of the primary do
partmenl of Public School : In vVllllama"
burg and widow of David S. ( Icilncy. died
Thursday In her eightieth year at her
home. 144 I'iuii street. Sue was bom '
New York city.
7
ALL GOES GAYLY AT
JANE COWL'S PARTY
Aetor Folk Tango in Celebra
tion of One Year of "With
in the Law."
MARY NASH READS A POEM
List of Those Present Reads
Just Like an All
Star Cast
Miss Jane Cowl gave a party for th
younger tango set on the stage of th
Kltlnge Theatre yeederday morning, partly
to celebrate the treat anniversary of th
production of "Within the Law," but
chiefly because a company of player, be
coming positively bored with New Tork,
felt the need of a diversion of some sort
to break the monotony of a surfeit ot
succesa
Yesterdsy morning here means that tha
party began about midnight following th
Thursday night perfnrmancp. When th
party ended will not he told here. Bayard
I Velller. playwright, who also wrote "The
r Ight," Is having tmuhles enough aa It Is.
If you doubt that the "Within tha
Law" players are finding Manhattan hore
aome you should havo heard the applause
that greeted Miss Florence Nash's rhyth
mic expression of her particular longing
for ' tho road." Miss N'ash, whom a mill
ion or so of f..iks will remember a
Ajrar I.finrK .,f "Within the Law,"
climbed right up on top of the atago
between dances and recited "Tho Call at
the Road," which is her very own com
position. And Here's the Poem.
"It'i real fall on the one night stand,"
said Miss Nash, who was all In fluffy
white that ran to a pannier skirt and a
big hluo bow at the waist ; "It's only
colder weather here. I'm getting lonely
for the road we've played Now York a
solid year.
"I'd Ilk., to take to trains again," con
tinued Miss Nanli, "now that the coun
try's red and gold. I guess we can't
get out of here, not while, this standing
room is sold. I'd like to see the fields
run by, and a-atch tha farmhouso chim
neys smoke; I'd like to take an early
Jump HDd see the sun rise, for a Joke."
Tho other one of "the Nssh girls." Miss
Mary Nash of "The Lure" company, nnd
Phil Nash, the well known father, and
Mrs. Naah. were on hand to Join in th
applause And there were present F.d
gar Selwyn. who deserves especial notice
because h lent his gold . HMOOed lead
pencil to the reporter and didn't seem
to worry about It for as much aa an hour
later ; Mrs. Selwyn, whose alias ia Mar
garet Mayo; Arch Selwyn, who is merely
one of the owners of "Within the Law"
and therefore should worry ; the Hon.
Mike Simons, stage director at Hammcr
steln's and prominent among the mem
bership of the Selwyn family.
And, to give somebody besides tlio
Selwyna a chance, there were Mr. Velller
and hla wife, who is Mias Margaret Wych
erly during working hours: Miss Oraca
Oeorsa, Miss Alice Rrady, Dttstln, better
known ss Dusty, Farnum, wh la a well
known nsharman of Little Jim Pond. Me.
most of the year and Is an actor-manager
and all around theatrical magnate te rest
of the time; Walter Moure, the lithograph
king, who Invented ted on yellow ; Mill
Mack. Ihe .tor frsou of "Within the
Law," and Mrs. William Mack.
I.Ike an til Ma Cast.
Charles W. Hayes, which means nothing
tn Mroadway until Broadway is tuld that
i this Is merely the programme name of
j Pink Hayes, opn(Land closed the part.
I Jack Hazard, who asked especially tha:
. If his name were tu hi used it should lie
: written w ith only one z. Jack CillfTord, tin
'dancing partner "f Mis. ftvelyn N'esiii'
Thaw . Miss Horteusa .no, Magistral.
Peter n.rluw. Hail) H Mcflure, It
I Goldberg, who Is .. cartoonist ; Mr. ami
Mrs. Dodson MltcheU, Adolph Klauber,
I Mr. and Mi s. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Chan
Inlng Pollock, Henrs Srcs Kmc Louis Liv
ingston and Miss Margaret Case's f attic. .
I Frank Case, hotel proprietor, win some
! of the others that flanked 'be howl of
'claret punch and salad ii nd trimmings.
When you learn further thai not only
two Miss ('owl present, hut thai op. an I
the same party also Included Miss Louise
I Dreaaar, you begin lo yi t some vague
I realisation of the slorba flashing by while
the orchestra, which was dark compleete
utid ran largely to banjba and a cello,
' played WaltOea occasionally and tin sc.
i trots ami tangoes much more than o-ca-I
sionslty
Miss Cowl, according to Mike Simony,
! worv a mlnarel gown than ran from whlta
i tulle about the ahouHlarx down tu .. akin
of burnt orange And she was veri sag)
to look it. as Mi Ade tniglr say. also
don't forget that Miss Dresser was there
to be gated upon ulso.
W h. re did evvrybod) go after danalng
to SXhSUStlOfl? Vou guessed light. JhC
Junstan hlmsslf wasn'i on hund ier
i son, iiiy to recelvi the lutrty, but Jlmm
'Keller and iin . jlicii nt corps of waiters
saw thai uvery one was ma le happy,
Meiialx-r Diet 'on Mil plioh rd.
U surge Nisugbsr, a Democratkj loader
in Vcch.iwk( ii. N .1. .i-.l nne uf th.
founder uf tin. North Huds n Hospital,
died ysstsrday inornlng aboard the Hui
burg'Amsrlcsn llnsr Amerlks, whlcii
docks tomorrow in Hoboltrn. He was
rsturnlng from h lour through Burops,
Mr. NlenabsV'a wlfa died tine, years
ago ami sines then he had devoted mucli
ul bis time 10 charities lie was 117 years
obi
MARRIED.
KIDDBR- TVgO.M - in Wednesday, Hi p.
tsatbtr to, itgouth'Ji ift 'td, vt.. py tin-K.-v.
I'r l.'liery. Bvelyn ltHiy Tyson,
itsughter of Mrn Jamea VVuod T.-.ei ,f
llul: I 'lure... M.l. to Heru.k Fer bu-
ger ef sVlitnlpsgi Csaads
DIED
BIsgBT. Margaret Funeral from :nic
FUNRRAL. CHURCH." ;n r. sty.
ihini rnrcet I Frank R. csmpbsll iiiiiid
ingi. gaturdsyi f-no s'eiock. 'uts
mobile eortg.
HUNICKB. C'spl. Fsllx HermHii liunl- kn
nf Blft ChSStnul stiset. Rossi!, N J..
with iiflecs at 77 Hruad street. Nsw
York, ..is drewasd at Colon. Panama,
some time list Keen AUgUSl ill anil Sop.
tcniber 11.
UYON. Cltrsno m st Mllfsrd, Conn.,
geptsmltor It. used i;i
Hervb ss. First M B, Church IfOUM
Vsrnoni N. v . gundyi I P M
ICDONNBLLc "n Thursday, gsptsmber 11
res. Mi. haei ,i COannell, at Ms ii-
dene . '-'i' Rtghth st i eel, .Itrsey Clt)
Uui.iini ivquiem mass it t a m on
I Monday. e-'-pieiulici l.'i. ifill, at St.
i Mich e l's Church.
MIKIir AKMi'
lTE.GAMPlMi,.5
5jSS5 motor hearses .
fttyiinssT aMrTsrs ista
CglUitTORIU.
IM tl.l.U.K V'l , ses-silite mid asaiiaiy rneiasi.
UM'll'.l' SIA1K8 I'KKUAliO.N COMPaivv
UkISIc VlUase. I.. 1. Psiuphlsta frau.
rasa wis wnjisBuiksr.
jclOSL

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About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], September 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916