davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

EDWARD BERWICK. a rancher Of Pacise
Grove. is among the recent arrivals AZ the s..
Francis ~ 81
W; N GRAHAM, an oil operator of santa Bar
para Is among the recent arrivals az the
SNLEf soeERT. broker Of New York. is
among the recent arrivals at the ST. Francis.
4. MACKENZIE and wife are stav,pv =, ~.
STANFORD Mackenzie Is a retired capitalist
s. CHAPMAN !hd Fred $. Chapman business
men OF Portland are guests at the Palace.
l. A. cRASpALL, an oil operator Of Los An
geies, is registered at the St. Francis
9. N. LussoN, dealer in mirrors is registered
at the St. Francis from New York.
W. T. DE JAaNArT, real estate man OF Co
lush, Is registered at the stewart
T. 4. PAGE. commission merchant OF Port
land. is staying az the PaIaca
LOYAL B. srEARNs. an attorney Of Portland.
IS registered at the Palace.
o. l. o'DAY and Frank Sander. Colorado mining
men. are at the Colonial
W. D. TILLorsoN. an attorney Of Rsdding. Is
staying at the Palace.
MARTIN GRIFFIN a Pittsburx banker. 4. +,
guest at the Dale.
DIR. W. H. DowNX, physician Of Auburn. is
at the ST. James.
WILL cREssx, an actor. is At n. a.. rr,,c,.
with Mrs. Creesy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
| Justice for
| the Pullman
| Car Company

the because the will
be seriously disputed except endeavors postpone
effect
Chiefly order OF the commission recognizes gives
the material difference in value between the accommodations
OF and lower berth The uniform charge for these
modaons has been indefensbe injustice
inflicted the travelling public because the corporation has the
power least exercises the power make its own solely
with the its profit
This ntolerabe condition. which the
seeks remedy Its effect the huge dividend which
it enables the exact, if not to
1t the unfortunate of of jurisprudence
that the commissions order effect
after prolonged litigation The right OF appeal from the order
the trouble that final
postponed by the lenency of toeatng lawyers
for OF delay
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Mrs. Baldwin
and the Hetch
HetChy Question

lovers OF natural These excellent people, altogether
honest their ways thinking but they failed
that this the information which they opinions
came from poisoned source and was wholly misleading
Now the only which the lovers natural
have this with the and OF the change pro-
posed to be made in the Hech HeCy valley All of wild
and misleading stuff this relation have been given
OF the Spring Valley company and they have succeeded
creating alarm among excellent and people,
Mrs. Baldwin thus explains what is to be done
The which beauty valley,
and the water scheme devopment will simply the difference
between meadow and lake We food
VIII o is nota
within miles be injured and the
ctOnWOod oed
ial viii be injured 20 feet high
This plain statement of facts, them disputed
Baldwin might have added that the unmporant change
OF the valley which she described sought be made for
highest OF population OF million people, residents OF the
San Francisco bay Their imperative need OF adequate
supply conceded and their right make really negligible change
the natural features OF the etch Hetchy valley
denied either for sentimental obedience the prompt
ing OF a selfish monopoly.
In the relation Francisco
supervisors OF Iuoumn who have gone
in favor OF the San Francisco plan The Hetc Hecy valley
OF Iuoume county and this testimony the spot
IS welcome as well as important
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

benefciaries will not get that relief i1nmedi-
ately, but il must come in due process of law
after tedious litigation prolonged by the ingen-
uity of corporation lawyers skilled in the inver1-
ton of pleas for delay That is all there will
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Removing
Temptation
to Bribery

franchises Spokane and makes loud objection
has decided to submit the question the popular
on the situation the Spokane Spokesman says:
leaving their franchises to OF the people distinctly character
It IS what informed subject m II
simply that these roads asking Spokane
n to leave
franchises to the people OF Spokane by properly regulated
vote has placed obstacle
In effect It has said IF what ask of this
should objection
voters"
In the
closely them that express opinion bv
ballot debeaion without
to his convictions the council stands unaaae ground
forcing methods
equitable and direct 1t policy which
approval OF all dnterested and public spirited
II this system had been in force after the fire
there much doubt that the United Railroads would have g
permit put overhead trolley moderate conditions
that would have proved for the corporation andno
the cost and wear and tear OF the graft prosecutions
From the OF the Spokane plan the most
powerful and dangerous incentive TO bribery
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

The city council in Spokane has adopted a
policy that excludes the possibility OF bribery
for the grant Of franchises, and leaves the
decision to a vote of the people The Mil
waukee and North Coast railway wants certain
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

The occasional dancing party OF
the late Season is hailed with de-
light by the younger set and the
Preside hops are growing in favor.
There was a reunion last evening at
the Officers club when the genial
hosts greeted more than 100 guests in
the pretty clubhouse. The hops are
notable in any time of social activity,
but now that the large dancing parties
are relegated to the past the dances at
the post are events to be numbered
among the most important on the de-
butante's calendar. The decorations at
the dance were ferns and flags.
Among those who were present at
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

Senator Byeidg believe the
are behind him and those who think he does
The explanation OF These distinguished
keep in touch with the people Perhaps the affairs OF absorb
compelled
hear what is unpleasant though
The Tribune disposed analyze their
Tribune itself
within the last few months that such of mind
the only danger grave
danger.
Mr. Taft should permit his resentment to keep him
touch with the people The of his administration
directed him personally impression widespread
that mistaken loyalty his friends has led him into stubborn
alliance with the enemies of popular rights 1t late
remove that impression by getting line with Roosevelt
dvorcing himself absolutely from those injurious alliances with
ments which justly under suspicion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

He city OF Spokane has ougroWn that stage evolution
wherein valuable franchises given away by the municipal
governing body sold for brbe paid the officials
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

INALLY, after long waiting, the interstate commits
sion has the travelling public in the way get relief
the of the Pullman
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

Col. and Mrs. John Lieut.. Pfeil
Lundeen Lieut.. Burns
Lieut.. and Mrs. Har- Lieut. Barkey
old Naylor Lieut.. Schwab
Miss Marie Lundeen Lieut.. Potter
Miss Helen Chesebrough Lieut.. Emmons
Miss Times keeney Lieut.. Ord
Miss Kate Brigham Lieut.. Bergin
Miss Augusta Foute
The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Walker and William P. Burke will be
an event of the day at the Roman
Catholic cathedral in Philadelphia. The
wedding will be brilliant affair with
a large reception afterward at the
home of the bride. The ceremony will
be performed by Archbishop Ryan The
young couple will go abroad on their
honeymoon, and their friends here will
not see them for many months.
Mrs. Prentiss Cobb Hale entertained
at one of the prettiest of the spring
luncheons given yesterday at her home
in Vallejo street. The complimented
guest of the occasion was Mrs Carroll
Buck and dozen friends were hidden
to meet the charming matron. The
decorations were lilacs in the spring
colors
Miss Genevieve Harvey, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Eleanor Martin, for the last few weeks
and incidentally has been the incentive
for several parties, returned to Del
Monte yesterday. Mrs. J. Downey Har-
vey, who had also been visitor at the
Martin home. returned a few days ear
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

before the State Federation OF Women's Clubs
in session at Santa Barbara. The industrious
propaganda financed by the Spring Valley
water company had been able to create mis-
taken prejudice on this subject bv appeals to
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

RS E l. BALDWIN, representing the California club did
Vk useful and timely for San Francisco by her luminous
exposition OF the Hech Hetchy rights controversy
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

OOSENELI has announced that he will speak at the national
conservation congress which will September on some
date not yet fixed It would be great thing if Mr. Taft
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

much of the general cussedness at present ex-
bibited by various members Of the human race
is attributed by many to the proximity of Hal
ey's comet.-News item.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

- HE only
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
CONDEMNS LEGISLATURE in
TALK BEFORE CHURCH CLUB.
AssembIyman Blauvelt Says
Corporate Interests Were Served

PASSAIC, April 15.-In his address
before the Neighborhood Club, in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, last night on
THE Last Session of the New Jersey
LEGISLATURE at Close Range former
Assemblyman James G. Blauvelt COM
mended Governor Fort, but condemned
the Legislature. He said:
THE session of the Legislature just
closed probably marks an epoch in leg
islative history. l doubt if any legisla-
tive body in this State has ever shown
itself so willing to serve corporate ends
as the present one, and the figure that
looms large through the midst of con-
ficting statements seems TO me TO be
that of Governor Fort.
THE refusal of Governor Fort to re-
name Baird as chairman of the State
Board of Assessors and Carl Lentz as
chairman of the State Board of Equal
ization, was an important achievement
for which he is entitled to credit. IT
was an announcement that he was
through with the bosses or that they
were through with him.
Mr.. Blauvelt spoke of the public utili-
ties law. He said it is only a step in
the right direction. He also said that
Assemblyman McCran is entitled to
much credit for putting through his
measure prohibiting a water company
from taking subterranean water out OF
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
PLAINFIELD CITIZENS URGED
TO CONTROL WATER SUPPLY.
Municipal Ownership Theme OF
Several Speakers.

PLAINFIBLD, April ia packed
audience in the Plainfield Theatre last
night ~applauded the addresses made
under the auspices of the Plainfield
Protective Association in favor of the
vote next Tuesday to give the Com
mon Council the authority to investi-
gate the local water question, with a
view to buying the present plant or
building one to supply the city.
Deputy water Commissioner Beamus,
OF New York. and creswell Mclaughlin,
Of Cornwall-on-Hudson, were the prin-
cipal speakers.
The former said the modern tendency
IL toward municipal ownership, espe-
eially of the water, which is the rule
IN New England. He gave details as to
the Of administering municip-
ally owned plants and added that
SeW York's experience had been ex-
~traYaRant, but IL improving.
Mf. Mclaughlin advised the audience
~ Yote for muicipal ownership.
''Tbs water" he said, belongs to the
community, and no man is q proper
eitizeD VINO is willing 10 let a private
eotDoratiOn v what he drinks"
Ja3pes n MARITIME w9s cheered for
h1s address fay0fing municipal owner
snip Wt)en he urged that the city
should " jts plant, Mayor Charles
j Fsk m this city, and Mayor Small
10y, ~ N9fib P%lainheld, also spoke
along thess lines,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
FATHER AIDS CUPID
TO WIN JAIL FREEDOM,

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. April 15.-Sid-
ney Kingston, committed to the Column
bia county Jail in default of $500 bail,
on a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his prospective s%on-in-law,
pulled all sorts of strings and expert
enced all varieties of anxiety until he
got out.
Kingston read as soon as he got in
Jail that all persons in jail would be
classed as jailbirds for the next ten
years, and he refused to eat or sleep
until he had induced some one TO go on
his bail bond.
As 0 on as he got out of jail he went
to the Court House and gave his con-
sent to the marriage of his daughter,
which he had withheld. and which was
responsible for his Incarceration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
HOBOKEN SEER FEARS
PERIL FROM ELEMENTS.
Predicts Dire Calamity on Land
and Sea This Month.

Prof. Gustave Meyer, the justly cele-
brated a%strologer of Hoboken, and, by
his own admission, the nations
and prophesied a startling change in
the weather in our own neck of the
woods for tomorrow.
Uninfluenced by the regular and I'M
failing disappointment of such
prophets as the national weather
bureau boasts, and apparently forget
ting that the world will know by Sun
day If the stars have lied to him,
Prof. Meyer comes boldly to the front
with the following communication:
LAS an American astrologer, 1 there
fore wish to state through the medium
of your paper that a great electric or
snow storm and very peculiar at
mospherical disturbances will occur on
the 10Th, 18th and 23d inst, and on these
dates volcanic eruptions, earthquakes
and very peculiar and unexpected
calamities of magnitude will occur,
causing great loss of life II property
on land and sea.
These storms will do the most seri-
Gus damage in the eastern and western
parts of the United States, and will
also seriously affect Europe.
During the balance of this month
serious fires will occur in the United
States and England. but especially in
New York and London, and l would
suggest that all fire departments see to
it thar they have no defective hose to
cope with the emergency.
Trusting that much benefit will be
+ derived through my advice, which ]
I feel sure il. If same is carefully and
seriously needed, and that 1 may be
wrong in my deductions, together with
what that means, with compliments
and best wishes. I remain, sincerely,
"GUSTAVE MEYER. Astrologer."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
SENATOR MATHIS SEEKS
$500 FOR JERSEY CREEK.
Jersey Lawmaker Confers with
kean Over Improvement.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Captain
Thomas A. Mathis, of Tuckerton, State
senator from Ocean county, is in this
city comforting with United States
Senator Kean relative to an appropria-
ton for the improvement Of Double
taken up more than a year ago, when
Representative Howell went before the
board of review of the river and harbor,
and after the presentation of the mat
ter the board recommended an appro-
priation of IS, 700, provided the munich
pality interested would give proper
guarantee that the improvement would
be maintained after the work had been
done.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the s~uffragists for the hearing which
will be held next Tuesday in the hear
ing room of the House of Representa-
tives office building before the Senate
and House committees. Mrs. Florence
Kelley, second vice-president of the
national association, will conduct the
hearing. Already several boxes of
petitions have been received by the
committee. and the suffragists are in
hopes hat they will have at least
1000, 900 names signed to the various
petitions. A large attendance from
New Jersey is expected.
John T.. Kanane has been confirmed
as postmaster at Kenilworth; Charles
s.. Robinson, as postmaster at Prince
ton, and William M. Shipman, as post
master at Whippany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
PASTOR WILL
WED PENNSYLVANIA GIRL.

ELIZABETH. April 15.-Announce-
ment is made of the engagement of the
Rev. Louis 3. Crane. who recently came
from Easton, Pa, to become pastor Of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
of this city. 10 Miss Mabel Schuyler, of
Easton, Pa, who is now travelling
abroad. The wedding will take place
abroad this summer.
Miss Schuyler is a daughter of the late
Judge W. ". Schuyler, a w~ell-known
Pennsylvania iurist. She was a mem
Der Of the Brainard Union Presbyterian
Church. of Easton. of which the Rev.
Mr.. Crane was pastor before being
called to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
"WALK" IS ADVICE o.
GAYA0E 10 ATHLETES.

@EW YORK ADJai - ~WB1kR wss
May9y e9ylp9ris tefse Fepiy ~ ape re-
quest Of a deleHstt9n ~ Gefp}sp 9t1r
tetes @i19 asked his R9ytce "a ~ the
best firm u exerolse Ybey called ~
him geste1qay " 4oy1ie bts Attendance
~ Dpeir spring Fyponastto meet
"Atbletaes ~ every sort oQEb8 ~ De
epo9ggsseqR added iho nlay0r nv
When a comes 10 t4at y tg @alapH
tbat beltoye in. For busy naep, NM
YeHt gAcfeatiop for Inc t9lnq ana
pleasant PRACTISE fqr fhe pppseiog NJ
tbeir bqayj s4lang IS best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
PRINCETONS TRUSTEES
ANNOUNCE $4,000 GIFTS.
Graduate College Question Not
Touched on at Meeting.

PRINCETON, April 1.-THE board OF
trustees of Princeton University touched
ON the graduate college question at
their quarterly meeting yesterday
only in the acceptance from the exec
utors of Mrs. Josephine A. T. Swami Of
S32. 900, the accumulated interest on the
original bequest Of s3G0,000 for a grad
tate college.
1t was the alleged friction Of the
terms OF the Swami bequest with the
Proctor gift OF half a million dollars,
subsequently withdrawn, that played
al important part in the beginning Of
the controversy. So far ~ is known
the board did not take any action on
the question today, the only thing 81
importance done being h unanimous
election Of Parker d. Handy, -. 0f
New YORK city. ~ a Ilfe trustee. u
succeed the late Cornelius &. CDyler,
'7e.
Ar. Handy il chairman Of the grad
uate council and popular arnoDg the
alumni He Was Until recently presi-
dent Of the Princeton club Of Sew
York
The absenfees were John Ca6Baia6sr,
SO. who ~ So, and Cleveland H. Dooge.
~. vino II travelling a0foa0, YtIe rex
ignatl0n n Henry e Bum az eDfatof
of grounds apo buildings WIS a1eeptea.
Including the ss2e09 for ths graduate
college. 2 total ~ sg799o IN Kits YRS
received.
Commencement arrangements we're
made Dy the appointment N Abafe~
e. Isnbfe, -. 1s chairman of fbe eDplr
n7enc@Ueat committee, a number n
members n the elass " i%a9 we're
sYaF6ea degrees, ara bas f@a9m
men0sn9ns Il me committee ~ me
curriculum @5tb respect ~ ~pp1Yefs3iy
courses ~ete 2doD1ea,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
NEW COMPANY TO USE
CANAL WATER FOR POWER

TRENTON. April 1.-THE new own-
ers of the Trenton water power canal
have let 1t be known what their future
Intentions are concerning the canal
which recently came into their possess
sion.
The company will erect a large power
house on the bank, either in this city
or in Ewing township, The plant will
he equipped to supply power to nam
featuring establishments and the off,
cials Of the company declare that they
already have enough contracts to as
sure success, The canal win be thor
oughly dredged and cleaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
FAILING IN SCHOOL,,
CHILD COMMITS SUICIDE.

PITTSBURG. April 15.-Mildred Stew
art, IS a old. of 2709 Carey alley,
South Side. committed suicide by taking
carbolicH acid today.
The child had made all arrangements
for her death. A note. in which she
said she killed herself because of falling
in school. was found lying beside her
body. All of her playthings had been
carefully arranged and put away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
BARS AMERICAN
FARMS ADVERTISEMENTS.

QUEBEC. April lb,-In the Legisla-
tnre Minister of Agriculture Caron an
nonneed that advertisements OF farms
III the United states would not, in the
future be printed In the Agricultural
journal which ~ published by the
Quebec Government,
The minister's announcement was oc-
'hAloned by the criticism of MIR. Platte,
. member of the Opposition, who drew
attention TO an advertisement OF farms
"a Vermont In the currunt ISSUE of the
journal and declared that these adj
refreshments had boon largely the cause
et Tho srent exodus of rrench-Cana-
dams tn the United States In the past
wear,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
FIGHTS ffS WAY
10 LIBERTY FROM PRISON.

BoFqsT9WN Pc, April 1B-Frank
GQ9pcr, . local asb 1esjsf. who came
here recently .9m wildwood. N. Jp
Iaq y fbFiilipg experience with a great
b9ld eqklf fb8t bad been captured IN
tbs bJpe Mountains, presented 70 HIM
9}pa cageg ~ - measured nearly nvc
feei gcrqss f9e wings. y was impfiH'
otieG ~ a b9k, where u grew fat on
gisA qg9 oysters
qbo American king ~ birds sought
lipefty al9 bfgk4 the Ns9den stats or
rs prison, ~ copper made an at
tepeDt Az prevent rs escape. but "
att9eke9 hin WIN its great telohs ana
sb8D besk, afs~ias Ms bi@Hd lie shoot
1be huge byg on. stla II fose So lHe air
like ~ aAtpgasas sha sailed malesli
ra4ly pray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
DRY AIRS FIRE BOLT
HITS AUTOIST IN FACE.

W1LJ1ANsP0RT IA, April IT,
ttt9tDg ~ 40 automobile Elmer L.
Shelter Sss struck in The face by n
hletepf Dle substance which came
otro9Kb. The ar e~pyeleped IN flames.
Mise shFa Tranord, VINO was with
NJ ana Mfs, shener was temporarily
bl1p9eq Nv tpe Intense light az tbs OBJ
geof e%ypIoded,
NJ slepers faee bore marks SINH
leI ~ tpe effect that hot ashes or sand
might llaye made, ana the burning sem
EptApp WAS feit for several hours.
- ~ HgQred by electricians and others
70 have been static electricity due TO
fl4e Dry condition NJ the atmosphere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
BABY Burns 10 DEATH
IN nay WITH MATCHES,

AlfoQNAi Ras April ~ G9It}ip PM
Helep Bloyer, tBine agsq y tq9k tbeif
llttie brother Willipmj ageg ~ 449igp
oHt IN g common ~ piay L99R2
IN p few moments Balen Ne9ie DYfk
f'hot}er WiHie's on 4TeN Abr 8speqi
iFhey Aad pgqcWee lpa1Rhqs Rnq ~
pited paper, 3n9 the hsbys dgesg
esusht. bBs wRs bpgped from Neaq "
f9el anq died ~ o feW hQurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-When the
Lusitania locked this morning at 1921
the first passengers to step ashore
We're Anthony j. Drexel, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Drexel, their daughter,
Miss Margaretta, who is to be mar
ried in London June s to Yiscount
Maidstone, and Lord Maidstone him
self. The party had come to this coun-
try for the Drexel-Gould wedding,
which will take place Tuesday. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
ltesEK cry rIeeMaN plAs peNle.

9NHstF c1FY1 Ami ~ FNa lnlal
gsollpep slaSe stfsHgsti "a aise 3 niunin
~ AgaBld T5eN iiafk MONDAY evening,
Nay rs The gsGofeas viii ~ aiiad in
f8N 8eAsise fgf4a last year i carnival
sJta Aatei5s @as hflH IN iha liudanu
gty 8Ha e~teeHtile a%ihgfleis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
CHAMPION CANDY EATERS FEATs.

LITITZ, Pa, April 15.-Roy Geiser is
the champion candy eater in this
county. In week he ate 10 pounds,
and the following week 101s pounds of
Jelly beans. IS chocolate eggs and
chocolate rabbits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

hAYpNNm Amll "a. The engage-
nleli ~ Miss Nllpateth Lillian Riokert.
LAUGHTER ~ Mr. ana Mrs Henry Rick
CIV ~ ~ WeAl feith street, ana Clyde
van fel' nf tstsey cits. h announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15

will sail for England Wednesday on the
Lusitania.
Immediately upon landing Mrs. and
Miss Drexel and Viscount Maidstone
got into automobiles and went to the
Waldorf-Astoria. They will go to
Philadelphia early his morning and
vii reman there until Monday after
noon
1t was reported on the dock last
night that Miss Marjorie Gould and
A. ]. Drexel jr, have planned to sail
next Wednesday on the L%usitania with
the Drexels and Lord Maidstone.