davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts we're filed in the county
clerks Office today:
S. Middleton, owner, with Harrison &
Co., contractors. mason work, 1881. 30;
Bloomfield avenue and Pine street.
N. Pignatara, owner with the RUSSO
manno Construction Company, contractors.
general work. $500; Hilton avenue. Hill
ton.
stein. contractors. carpenter work. 200;
avenue.
". & L. Cantalupo, owners, with NJ.
Pannillo. contractors. all work. $500; s5
w. Ford. owner, with H. Baer 81 Co..
contractors. stucco work. s84S; Centre
street. Orange. Same owner with Trivett
& Walters Company, contractors. carpen.
ter, painting. heating n tile work, 81, $3.50.
same premises. Same owner with A
Taaffe & Co.. contractors, plumbing work.
Keer, contractor, excavating and cement
work. SlES9; same premises.
A.. Fuerst and wife, owners, with c.
Goub & Co.. contractors. general work,
81, 291; 10 Twentieth avenue. ~Irvington.
M. Brodawsh. owner. with L. Theirs
Sons. contractors. stucco work, sS77: 103
Twentieth street. Irvington. Same owner
with Fl. Woldenberg, contractor. plumbing
work. 1885; same premises.
Fl. Fralius. owner. with A. Bennett, on
nue., East Orange.
T. Herriman, owner, with o'Conneli &
Hilser. contractors, plumbing work, sl.4s5;
olu-olo 0Ouln rOuA tccAtu Sticet. 0f1tle
owner with A. Loht. contractor, carpenter
work, s. $3.50; same premises.
Trussel Bros. owners, with NJ. Bitman,
contractor, mason and carpenter work.
s2,313; Springfield avenue and Sixth street.
S.. Yablick & Co.. owners, with p. Her
man, contractor, carpenter work, s., 100;
Mum. and Chelsea avenues.
A. Patrico, n with M. PAMELA, con-
tractor. general work. $2.775; 2SS Chestnut
street.
Nutiey Realty Company. owners, with
J. Gilman. contractor. carpenter work, &c.
225; Nutley.
J. & G.. Weber, owners, with Laedke s.
Wacker. contractors, painting work. $215;
Is and AZ Columbia avenue. Same owners
with Alike & Henne. contractors. carpen-
ter work. s2,615; same premises. Same
owner With W;ssa RnppeTt; contractor
Same owners with It. Rademacher, con-
tractor, plumbing work. $685.; same prem
ises. Same owners with H. Susen &7sons.
contractors. stating work. $12b; same prem
ises.
M. Barese, owner. with ]. Mahar. con
tractor. alteration work, $1,000: so Park
street.
S. Hampson. owner, with G. Bradley,
contractor, erect frame house, $1,000; Glen
wood avenue. Bloomfield.
NJ. Foley, owner. with Robenovttch
Bros, contractors. carpenter work. s4,475,
38 South Tenth street.
e. & A Schneidt, owners. with Fl.
Schneider Co., contractors, general work,
S., 500: 10 Cedar avenue.
H. Mersfelder, owner. with L. Mers-
fielder, contractor. finish all work, $500;
21 Custer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
WITNESS HAS TROUBLE TO
RECALL HE WAS ROBBED.

Simeon Gagnon, a Frenchman, COM
planning witness against Alexander
Williams and William Dixon, negroes,
@hom he accuses of robbing him of a
watch worth $13 and $12 in cash IL an
augusta street saloon on the night of
January IS, made a tiresome witness
for Prosecutor Fred r. Lehlbach, and
Archie Wettach. the grand jury stenog-
rapher, who a acting as French in
terpreter today.
Gagnon either did not know just
what had happened to him oil. the night
in Question or else was afraid to talk
for it kept Wettach the greater part
of an hour trying to get from him the
fact that he had been robbed, hat the
robbery took place In a saloon and
that Dixon looked like one of the men
who did the job.
The case will go to the Jury this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
BOY FLOURISHING PISTOL IN
SCHOOL CAUSES STAMPEDE.

The pupils in n of the classrooms
of the Lincoln Avenue Public School
received a fright shortly after the SEES
sion opened today when they saw
Michael Ruggiero, 10 years old, OF 2o4
Essex avenue, lourishing a ~.32-calibre
revolver around. There was consider
able excitement when it was seen that
Michael apparently was un~concerned
and did not care where he pointed the
gun.
Principal Patrick did not take kindly
to the Wild West game, and thought
of the Aliens, of Virginia. Mr.. Pat
rick finally got close to Michael and
secured the revolver. He found it was
not loaded, and sent Michael down to
see Acting Judge Abbott in the Orange
Police Court, accompanied by two
older boys. His mother was located,
and both received a lecture on the
dangers of firearms. The revolver was
owned by the brother-in-law of
Michael, and vas coniscated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
LOST COMING AND GOING,
NOW SUES WESTERN UNION.

An interesting suit is being heard by
Judge Lintott in the East Orange Dis
trict Court today in the case started
by Edward C. Schnitzer against the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
On September 7 he sent word to his
brokers in New York to buy 300 bar
rels of cottonseed oil. His brokers did
as requested and sent a telegram to
him in Bradley Beach that the market
had gone down three points. He
charges that the message was not de-
livered to him.
The next day after the telegram had
been sent out by the brokers it reached
him at the seashore resort, Schnitzer
states in his demand, and he then
wired his brokers to buy more as they
said there had been many buyers and
because the points had dropped. The
market happened to change that day,
however, and Schnitzer lost $500. Now
he wants $500 damages from the tele-
graph company because of the de-
layed message. William A. Lord is
representing him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
VOTES FOR WOMEN
DEFEATED|N HOUSE
Iron a star Correspondents

TRENTON, March 26.-Forced out by
the fifteen rule the woman's suffrage
resolution was reported by the House
judiciary committee adversely yester-
day afternoon. Assemblyman Bren-
singer, Hudson, moved hat despite the
adverse report, the resolution be placed
on second reading. He was supported
by Assemblyman Hennessy. Bergen,
who said that the judiciary committee
showed contempt for the opinions of
the House by reporting the resolution
adversely.
Majority Leader Whyte called atten-
ion to the fact that the resolution a
been beaten in the Senate by IL to ).
The roll call showed eighteen for the
resolution and t~hirty-two against.
Mrs. Everett Colby and some other
woman ~suffragists sat In the gallery
while the discussion was In progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
STILL THINKS MAINE
IN FAVOR OF WILSON.
rFrom . star Correspondent

TRENTON, March 26.-Despite the
fact that the Legislature Is drawing
to a close and the affairs of State are
supposed to be occupying the time of
Governor Woodrow Wilson he had time
yesterday to entertain United States
Senator Obadiah Gardner, of Maine.
and talk about the presidential situa-
ton. Senator Gardner consented TO
talk to the newspaper men about the
Wilson presidential outlook and de-
clared that his State was for Wilson
despite the fact that the convention
failed to indorse him. The senator.
however, failed to give any reason for
this statement or for his belief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
BOOKS DISAPPEARANCE
PUZZLES ASSOCIATION.

What anybody could want with the
book containing the minutes of the
Hebrew Free Loan Association, which,
it was discovered last night, were miss
from a. desk in the headquarters of
the association, 207 West Kinney street,
is a problem. The motive today is as
much a mystery al the identity of the
culprit, according to Adolph Hollander,
president of the association.
The missing book contains the min
utes for the past year and this year.
They were taken by some n who had
a key to the place. it is believed, as
there is no indication Of force having
been used in entering. The police OF
the Fourth precinct are Investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

hINTAiN0h A@EN9e
NEWARK.
Louis Miller 20 Harry A. Liffiand. e
$ S. Goth st, S75 It II fr 10th ay,
Abraham Mayer to William Fischer,
known as 392 Hunterdon st. 25x177..
Joseph Levy to Elias, Goldberg, W
$ Brookdale av. IA IT S FIR s. Or
Harry ". Aschenbaeh to George Y.
A~schenbacb. es S. 14th ct, 165 1t
S fir 18th av, 100x6T ....~.....,..s.
Arthur d. Crane Co. toESamuel Born
stein. e $ Broome st, $50 it $ #
Spruce st, 24x161 ....a
Duffy. e S Summer av, 400 TT n Fl
Nursery st. 25x115. ........
Annie Ring and hus to William
Schenkel, s 5 18th ay, II 1T W II
Bergen st, 25x100 ...:..........
Bertha Schenkel to William Schen-
Louis Scher to Herman lnlandef,
W s Rutgers st. 252 It n IF 18th aV'
Christian r. Sim to William Dun
worth. e $ s 18th st. PIG IT n II
John F. Monahan SHERIFF to Annie
r.. Ryan, S s Chestnut st, 135 It
S e FIR Pacific st, 16x50 ........,.....
Mary r. Cooper 1T al to Edward i;
Wetherill, e s Baldwin av, l5f II
n Fl Clinton av, 5Ox11l ,.
Charles s. Orben to 2. Frank stone
9 s S. 18th st, Ill # 5 fr 18th aV,
2Sx100. and other tract ...
James Curran to Richard E. Mattia,
cor Summer av and Crane sts,
3Ox122 49,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Nathan Sebalsky to Nathan Shui-
man ct al, I%rvington, W s Grove 81,
so 1T n Fl Breckenridge ter, 25xlW.
Caroline C. Williams and hus to
Andrew ]. Norton. I%rvington, s 8
Rosehill ,pl. 1S # e fr Norwood
av, 25x100
st. Leo's Catholic Church Of irving
ton. to Frederick L. Steinprucker
Irvington, Q $ Linden aV, Ito IL II
fir Irvington pl, 100x100. ...........
East Orange and Ampere Land GO.
to Charles f. Hanson ct al, U.
Orange, W 8 Newfield st, 400 1T n IT
I'd av 100x100.
Frank Rudmin to Anton Goreeki
W fir Grove ct. 25x90. and other
tract
John r. FRANKIE to Harold Hobart,
Irvington. W S Colt st, 70 TT n fr
Cottage st. 25X100. ...............
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
provement Co. to Isabelle Nauwe-
field av, 100 IT W FIR Vermont av'
51x1M
L. Burghardt ct al to
Julia d. Jenckes. S. Orange, $ W 9
Sd st, 220 # W fir Tichenor av, 50xloo
Martha A. Walker and hus to
Thirza M. Stanford, Bloomfield. e 8
Bloomfield av, Is TT n fr land
Battle, Axis
Realty Co. to Charles
West, Bloomfield. e 3 Glenwood av,
75 IT S fir v illow st, 7x100.....:......
Henry Atkinson to John Nolan,
Bloomfield. n s Clearfield av. 251 TT
n fr Arlington av. 25x100. .............
Lucia X. Fassett and hus ct al to
Otto w. Johnson. Orange. s W $
lakewood av, 2S6 IT s FIR Main st.
Grace H. Wolfarth to Marie Bryant.
F.. Orange. e s Amherst st, 465 IT
n fir Harvard ST, 25x120. ..............
Frank IT. Clute to William II. Miller,
Mohtclair, Q g N~orthview av. 800
1T n fir Cooper av, 70x75. ...,........
Herbert w Rising to William Tries,
IT., ct al, W s 4th st, 362 IT n fir
william Tries. jr.. ct al to Luigi
Vella. w S N. 4th st. $40 TT n FIR
LIST av. 30x100.
John J.. Hubbell to Charles Hosp,
Q 8 Gotthardt st. s W cor lot 327,
Z0xluO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
Foss Not in Race
but Is on Ticket

WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor
Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts, to-
day notified Representative James NJ.
Curley, of Massachusetts, that While ne
was not a candidate for President, as
announced yesterday. he desired that
his name appear as a preferential can
didate to be voted upon at the prima-
ries In Massachusetts, April 3d."
Champ Clark has accordingly declined
to allow his own name on the ballot
there.
It is expected that Governor Foss will
get all the delegates from Massachu-
setts, and it Is understood here that
they will go to Clark in the convention
after the first ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
RUNAWAY STOPPED BY
TWO BRAVE BLUECOATS

A horse attached to a wagon of the
Equal Bread Company ran away last
night on Broad street and might have
resulted in a serious accident had 1t
not been for Patrolman Van Houten
and Mounted Policeman Sterling, of
the Second precinct. The animal ran
down Broad street, upseting the
wagon and demolishing 1t. As 1t
reached Broad and Bridge street Van
Houten and Sterling rushed into the
street, and, catching the horse, threw
it to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
Glorious Hair for Women
Your Money Back says
Menk's Pharmacy if PAR
ISIAN SAGE isn't the Most
Delightful Hair Dressing,
Grower, Beautifier and Dam
druff Remover you ever saw.

Try it, ladies. on that fair and squal
basis. Surely you won't a to exper
ment with common commercial tonic
when a large bottle of PARTISAN SAG
costs but so cents.
There is a reason for the phenc mem
sale Of PARTISAN SAGE in the Unite
States sill ,e It YVES first introduced into
America, and the sales this year are
breaking all records.
A, | the eason is plain to all: PAR
ISIAN SAGE does just what t. i ad-
vertised to do.
mzsEheye Is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous offer.
But one thing that hrs made PARIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of {

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. at a meeting held the
twenty-frst day Of March. 1912, and approved
day of March, 1912. public
notice is hereby given that it is the intention
of the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Newark. under and by
virtue of provisions of the act entitled AN
Act to Revise and Amend the Charter Of the
City of Newark" approved March 11th, 1857,
and the supplements thereto, and the act ere
ating the Board of Street and Water Commits
2sth. 1891. and other public laws of the State
of New Jersey, to order and cause the open
'ns ana "i'e HEfbDBN STREET,
from a point about 225.47 feet north of Runyon
street northerly about 1876. so feet, according
to map on file in the office of the Chief En-
gineer, known as No. 1102-o.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
duested to present their objections in writing
Board of Street and Water Commissioners,
City Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHBRRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. J.. March %, 1919. mar28-St
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor Of the city Of
State laws of 1908, are herewith published by
title;
ELDER PLACE.
from Camp street southerly bout 300 feet.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
LEoNHARD PLACE,
from Plane street easterly about 200 feet.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
YATES AVENUE.
CONKLIN AVENUE.
SCHNEIDER AVENUE,
BOOK AVENUE
ECKERT AVENUE,
from Osborne terrace easterly to the terminl
Of the sewers in the respective streets.
Adopted March 81, 1912.
Il. b. O'CONNELL,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
VIM. E. GREATHEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
JACOB HAUssLING.
mar23-bt Mayor.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered TO a third and final
and Water Commissioners held March 21st.
An ordinance resembling an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance to open
MURRAY STREET,
from Avenue G to Avenue d, adopted August
IS. 1907. and approved by the Mayor August
"" II. b. o'coNNELL.
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WM. e. GREATHEAD.
mar22-bt Clerk OF the Board.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered TO a third and final
reading at a meeting Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held March 21st,
1912:
sidewalks on the northerly side OF
CLINTON AVENU
from q point so feet south OF Monmouth
street, westerly '225 feet, the width OF the
idewalkg to be changed from 291a feet to an
average width Of % feet.
IT.. B. o'CONNELL,
President of tho Board OF Street and Water
WIN. e. CREATHEAD,
mar22-6t CI&k or the Bears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
TAX RELIEF BILL VETOED.

[Ffom a StaH IorfesDOhupIIl'I
TRENTON, March 26.-The veto by
the Governor yesterday follows;
Il take the liberty of returning. with
out my signature. Senate bill 200, en-
titled An act for the relief of the
heirs of George w. Fox from the i'm
position of a collateral inheritance
tax because 1t is a private bill and
there Is no evidence submitted with it
that 1t has been advertised, as required
by the Constitution"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
FINED FOR oBsrRUcrNd STREET.

A fine Of $40 was imposed upon Harry
Rosenberg, a contractor, of 129 Somerset
street, by Acting Judge Yuill, in the Fifth
precinct, today.
The complainant was Inspector Caufield.
Of the Board of Works, who told the court
he failed TO move lumber from the street
when told to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Ian SAGE so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh. unattractive
hair th-t man women possess n
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. Women of refinement the
try over - using 1t and T. never dis
appoints.
Sold by leading dealers everywhere
and In Newark by Menk's Pharmacy
so cents a large bottle. The girl with
Auburn hair is on every carton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
MERCHANT FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Frank c. Smith. a merchant, Of 81 Haw-
thorne avenue, was fined SIS by Acting
Judge Yuil in the Fifth Precinct Court
today. He was charged by Motorcycle
Policeman Joseph Franks with speeding in
Central avenue yesterday afternoon at the
rate Of thipty-fye miles en- hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
EIGHT AFTER MAYORS JOB.

GLOUCESTER CITY, March 26.-From
present indications the struggle for
mayor this year VIII be interesting. There
are eight candidates in the field at the
present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Amelia F>carter to Joseph W. Hay
thorn W $ Grafton st. 175 TT $ #
Chester av. 25x100..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

sHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores.
Attention is directed to the Special
Order Department on the premises. Orders
executed at short notice,
An extensive assortment of Imported
and Domestic Shirtwaists.
Exceptional Values.
Swiss Tailored Waists, made In work
rooms on the premises. 1.25 and 1.95
vatues 300 and Gs
Trimmed Lingerie Waists in effective
models. 1.75, 2.05 and $50
vsIues ESQ. Go and SEQ
James McCreery & Co.
z3yd Street 34h Street
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
James MeCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Wednesday, March the 9th

On Wednesday, March the 9th
= SUMNER DRESSES. In Both Stores.
Showing of an exceptionally choice col
lection of Women's Lingerie and Linen
Dresses and Suits. Moderately priced.
WOMEN,S SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
A large stock of Afternoon and Evening
Gowns, Plain and Fancy Tailored Suits, at
Afternoon Dresses of Meteor. ........
attractive prices.
80. so and 1880
Dresses of Taffeta, plain, stripes and
changeable colors. Various models.
$500 and 42.5O
TailOr-made Suits of Mannish Serge.
Plain and trimmed models.
$500 and 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
A Lounge Room.

"If Christ Came to Chicago" which
made a sensation.
sTRAus. IsIDOR-
Merchant. Born in Rhenish Bavaria,
1870: came to this country when a
Army, but was told he was too young.
Began business in New York with his
father under the firm name Of l. Straus
Sons In 1874 became connected with
r. HI. Macy & Co. Later became a
partner of Abraham & Stratus in Brook
panies and vice President Of the J.
Hood Wright Memorial Hospital.
SUTTON, FREDERICK
Coffee merchant. Born in London
sixty.one years ago. Came to this coun-
try in HIS early youth. and in 1877
Sutton 6. Van SAINT Of Philadelphia
Was Director in a number of other
Philadelphia concerns.
THAYER, JOHN B.
Vice President OF Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Born In Philadelphia, 1862. Gradu
Clerk in auditors office, Empire Fast
vania Railroad, 1859. Division Freight
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad, 1924.
Returned to Pennsylvania Railroad in
1894. His home was at Haverford Penn.
WIDENER, GEORGE D.
Traction magnate. Born in Phila-
delphta, 1853. Entered business when a
boy under his father at SIS a week. Rose
steadily till he became one Of the most
prominent men in street railway circles
OF Philadelphia. At the time of his
death was President and a Director Of
eighteen traction companies. Recently
ne became interested in hotel building.
and started the Ritz-Carlton Hotel In
Pniladeiphia. Like his. father. he was
n much interested de n, IN art, and owned
also collector Of rare books Mr.
Wfdener's wife. who was rescued when
!. the Titanic sank. was Miss Eleanor
Elkins OF Elkins Park. Penn They had
three children-Harry, who perished with
his father; Eleanor, and George D.. Jr.
wIDENER, HARRY
Son of George D. widener. Born in
Philadelphia twenty-seven years ago
Graduated from Harvard In the class OF
lSgI. Like his father. was q keen book
collector: Member OF the Grolier Club
OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
THE PROMINENT DEAD.

W/HEN the Titanic went down she
" carried with her more men IA
nous on both sides Of the Atlantic
than ever before persisted in such a catas-
trophe. Names celebrated in almost
every walk of life were among those on
the roll of the lost that, little by little,
was transmitted to the wireless stations
on the nearest shore, and thence to ali
parts of the world.
Below Is list of the best-known of
these famous dead, most of whom are
known to have met their end as became
brave men:
ASTOR, JOHN JACOB
Born at Rhinebeck-on-H Hudson, 1884
he was a son of William Astor and
sgreat.grandson OF John Jacob Astor,
in America. Graduated from Harvard,
lsSe Married Ava Willing of Phila-
aelpnias lS1; she divorced him. 1909.
OF the Titanic survivors, in 1911 Had
William Vincent ana Alice. Director
fortune was estimssed at Rssse1tS BIZ
Member OF many prominent clubs in
New York.
BUTT. MAJOR ARCHIBALD
Military aid OF President Taft. Born
IN Georgia rs,. 1871. Graduated from Sc
emf for Somfbern n cElreS Sl5s
ington previous to Spanish war. En-
listed at outbreak of hostilities and
served in the Philippines. AS the Presi-
dents aid he won immense popularity
ana became a member Of number of
clubs at the National capital. When
he persisted with the Titanic he was
returning from a confidential mission
to Pope Plus X.
DULLES. WILLIAM CROTHERS-
Born In Philadelphia thirty-sfx wears
ago: Was son of Andrew Cheves
Dulles. famous banker. Gradua ted
from Yale and studied law at the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania Law School
Was noted traveller and game hunter
owned large estate AZ Goshen. N. Y.
FUTRELLE. JACQUES
Well-known fiction writer. Born in
Pike County, Georgia, 1875. Did news
paper work from 1890 to 1902 in Rich
where. Tried theatrical managing for
two years. and in 1876 published his
first successful piece of fiction :. The
Chase OF the Golden Plate" Won the
biggest success of his career soon after
with The Thinking Machine" and
tales till his death He lived most Of
the time at The Stepping Stones. in
GUGGENHEIM. BENJAMIN
Merchant. Born in Philadelphia, 1866
Guggenheim. founder OF the famous
house Of ~. Guggenheim Sons. He
married Miss Floretta Seligman, daugh-
ter or James Seligman, the New York
banker. Went to Lea(iville, Col, when
No was Fl years old to take charge
o. the extensive Guggenheim mining In