davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
CONFLICTING STORIES
As TO Settlement of Strike of Weavers
OF Suncoo!S Mills, Concord, N. RI.

Concord, y. H., April 25-Accord-
ing 10 4 statement made ny the aren't
of the Suneook mills. This mornin.,,
the di3patc between the weavers ant
the mill agents in relation to wages
and working conditions was adjusted
AT conference held, Monday evening,
and that the welvera now out of The
mill would return to work, Wednesday
morning.
information from another sources is
to the effect that no agreement was
reached ct the Monday night confer
enee. and that further attempt ~
get together, would be made this
afternoon So far the trouble has been
confined to the Webster and SGncooN
mills, where wages are governed b.
the schedules in force in the mills al
Fall River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
WHAT'LL HAPPEN?
Mrs.. Belmont Threatens
Mi|itancy in New York.
Travelling in Company with
Anti-Mi|itant, Mrs. Cali.
Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst's Cordi-
ten Will not Allow Removal.

London, April 29-rhe antagonieres
Of Mrs. O. II. p. belmont and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait OF New York.
in regard to the Suffrage campaign
have .tVidently been overcome since
their arrival here, for it is announced
that.ihc two ladies, one representing
the Militant and the other Anti Mill,
aanf section Of the womens movement.
are to appear in the front row ON the
same platform, tonight The occasion
will be the meeting of The Women =
Social and Political Union the Mill
.tant Suffragette organization, whose
object is 10 protest publicly against
forciiyl@. feeding prisoners. Efforts are
to be made to get the American wo-
men to express their views.
The release on license of Mrs. EmGne-
line Pankhurst was. today. extended for
a week as the result of a visit to her of
the governor Of Holloway Jail and an
official doctor.
As Mrs panl4huret had failed to comply
with the conditions of her license it had
been revoked by the authorities and 4
warrant issued for her arrest The pris-
on doctor, who saw her, this morning.
decided. however. that the condition of
her health was such that her removal to
prison at present was inadvisable, and
she was allowed to remain at liberty for
another seven days.
Mrs. Belmont said. today:
~ meant what ] said before leaving
the United states. If New York fails to
awake we shall Introduce methods of the
type used by the Women's Social and
Political Union. / also meant what | said
about spending no money in England. |
am staying at this hotel only because I
found spring cleaning under way In my
daughters home
Mrs Belmont and Mrs Gait have
reached such a complete agreement that
they will travel together III the same
carriage To tonight's meeting OF protest
against forcible feeding. They will be
accompanied by the Duchess of Mari
borough Mrs. Relmont's daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Stetson, in Watefville
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosher of Water
vile were weekend guests of Mr.. Mo-
sher's parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harvey
Mosher.
Florence CARL after meeting relatives
and friends in Portland for time ar
rived home, Saturday. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Jessie Rose
of Calais.
Harry Murehie. an attorney of Angus
ia, was the guest. Sunday, of w. J.
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard White and
daughter of Weeks Mills were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Frank Hawes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
PATROLMEN SILENT LEADER
Named by Thieves Captured in Ch'ca-
90 for Burglary.

Chicago, April 29-Patrolman William
H. Ohm was named as the silent leader
of a gang of seven burglars in con-
fession by three Of the alleged thieves
yesterday. Ohm was arrested and taken
to the City hail where Assistant Chief
of Police Schuettler cut the buttons OIL
his coat and took his star from him. lie
will be arraigned in court, today with
the men who say he was their partner
Information that the officer was in
league with crooks was brought to the
assistant chief by attorneys for the ac-
cused men. They We're told by their eli
ents that Ohm, who walks beat In the
daytime, tipped them or to the places
on his beat which they should rob mt
night. They said ohm participated in
profits of 81 "iobs' since January. Ohm
denies the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Directprimaries, IA system Of gov
efhmeht extremely peculiar among
these who know little about It.
Cabaret. n.-g':e wine agents best
friend.
Gratitude, n.-An Extinct bird. form
erly much esteemed, kut now recogniz-
Ell us economically inefficient.
Efficiency. IA boon L, zap aan-
ufacturers and printers
Parasite. n.-AnybndY who makes .
EFing by means we don't understand.
onestep. Ii. Tic eame given % the
Turkey Trot in suburban dancing
classes.
Turkeytrot IA dance emanaseript
iilegible).-N York sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

about being robbed, Did not find 9TH
er chamber window nailed down.
Questioned by respondent alto
ney Mr.. Berry stated: one could
easily step from window onto she'd.
About six feet from caves OF shed IL
platform beneath. Piece of sheathius
cut out of ceiling was about l. or IS
inches long Looked bed over, BIZ
didn't find a wallet. Don't know Us
looked Keliey's pants over myself OF
caused Some one to- They wer.
searched for knife. Didn't find watch
or money. Kelley said his watch WITS
hanging in kitchen. but IL wasn't there
when / looked for it. Nothing in his
pocket for money except some change.
Don't know where the piece of sheath
ing went which came out of the ceal
ing. Have a faint recollection thas
some one in police court testified tkst
Mrs. Lowe asked someone to take
some money and a letter from some
where, couldn't say now where
Alden Ghaples testified: Examined
cut in sheathing. split back two feet
each way. Saw no piece of sheath
ing which WAS cut out. Saw no chars
in the north room. Questioned by the
attorney for the defense, he stated
Examined the sheathing very little.
Noticed chairs in the south room bat
none in the north room. Think bed
vas of iron. Noticed nothing much in
particular but was sure there were
no chairs in the bed room.
Albert Davis testified Never look
cd for chairs in the bed ROOM Didn't
49,.
knife Found none. Questioned hN
Mr. Buzzell and stated The bedstead
was of hard Wood.
Arthur Page testified. Been III
house since the crime. Examined the
windows upstairs. one On shed nos
fastened when ! saw it Nails had
been drove in but none that morning
Mr.. BuZzell: What kind of bed
was it," Ans. Hard wood bedstead'
AT this time the witness which WIS
expected for the defense had arrived
and was put ON the stand.
Walter f. Leighton testifed: Live
in Frankfort work for Hayward
Pierce. Testified in police court bat
VAS not summonsed by the state fer
the supreme court. The bed in Kel
ley's room .was a plain oak bedstedd.
Heard Mrs. Lowe say two or three
times, I'm dying" and heard Mt.
Lowe tell her she wasn't either. Heard
her say fer someone TO take the mon
ey and letter out of her coat pocket.
Didn't see anyone do it. Earl Coen-
ran was there when she said it. Ques>
toned by the county attorney, Nj.
Leighton stated: Was standing 1T
the foot of the bed when heard her
talk of having the money in her
pocket. People went in and out of
the room. She didn't say how much
money she mad.
Sheriff Cushman, recalled, stated IN
answer to question by county attor-
ney, that hk attention was called -
hernia on Kelley something like 10
days ago. 1T would be my impression
that Kelley arrived at the Jail on
March 20" Buzzell: Were YOU there
when Or. Small fixed Kelley up2' Ans
No"
The defense rested at 1850. Before
the arguments We're begun. County
Attorney Littlefield asked the cours
that the young daughter of Mrs.
Lowe, Minnie Lowe, be removed from
the court room. The arguments were
closed at Il noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Lack Of Appetite

When you have no appetite and
even the sight OF food is nauseating,
you will have to build up your
blood to get lasting relief. No
amount of dieting, stimulating
drugs or any treatment that over
looks the blood will help you for
any length Of time.
You can, however, always build
up the blood with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. You can be certain
they will make the blood richer
and purcr with every dose. This
healthy blood will help to make
your stomach strong and well. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills offer lasting
benefit TO every sufferer from indi-
gestion.
Send for the free diet booklet
"What to Eat and How to Eat"
A postal card will bring it.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at SO cents per box
or six boxes for So. 80 or they will
be sent, postpaid, upon receipt Of
price by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
+. Schenectady. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
LEAVE m MORNING.
Foreigners Make No Attempt 70 Lib
crate Prisoner.

Warwick, r. l.. April 29.--The crowd
of foreigners. who attempted, last
night, to force the authorities to re-
lease Tony Cacoshi from the Lippitt
police station, left the vicinity Of the
lookup early today.
Cacoshi. mill hand was arrested.
yesterday, after he is alleged to have
stabbed and seriously wounded two
fellow workmen. Late last night, some
OF his friends Went to the police sta
ton and demanded that he be releas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
VASsALso

sOETH-The Agricultural Improvement
Club will meet, Saturday evening, May
3, with Mr. and Mrs. VIII gavhes.
NJ. +. Brann is passing a few days in
Augusta.
Among the business callers in Augusta.
Monday. We're r. Warren J. =. Twltcb-
ell, Mr. and Mrs. f. Howe. Ray Howe
and sister, Iva c. NJ. Dickey and +. l..
Prince.
Frank Howe returned, Monday. to his
work in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Hamlet In the TaaI.

IT can hardly he expected that
Post ~Impressionism" will be confined
to pictures in the future. A friend OF
mine .writes me from South Africa
that some genius out there has dode
Hamlet in the Taal and quotes the
following example, which seems to me
extremely post -impressionistic Here
il Is:
Hamlet VIE is u?
Ghost-Ik is enn spook.
Hamlet-Wies speok is u?
Ghost Tx is 70 pap's spook.-NeN
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
GEN. OJEDA RELEASED.
Arrested, Monday. Upon Crossing Bos
der, Order Released. tuesday.

san Diego, Cal, April % General Pc
dre 0jeda aud members of his staff az
rested by Mai William G. Davis. COM
mandinS Fort knsecrans here. last night.
We're released. this afternoon. under or
ders from Washington, They Wh leave,
tonight for EHsena1a, Lower California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
CHINA.

SOUTII-Charles Freeman exchanged
his young driving colt for four-year-
old colt to take the place of the one he
lost few weeks ago, He has Il nice
team now. The change was made at
Trask's in Gardiner.
Mrs Wilson Halves passed Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Dickens and Razac, living before nov
elists walked in fer of libel suits, took
the names of their characters from above
the shop doors Of London and Paris.
Frankfort Moore confesses to an equally
easy aud safer method. lie. draws the
names of his folks from tombstones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Ell but were driven away by an armed
guard.
! Although the men remained near the
lookup until daybreak, they made no
further attempt to liherate Caeoshi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30

Freeman f. Roberts OF Belfast wes
found guilty of deserving his Wife and
child George Forbes. ON trial for al
legged perjury, was found not guilty.
Ernest Annabel was found guilty OF
forgery His case was continued for
sentence. John r. Lowe was found
guilty of five single sales, continued
for sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-30
Gotch in a tIospftai.

Marshalltown Iowa. April 29-FranK
Gotch Of Humboldt, Ia, champion
wrestler. underwent an operation in
hospital here. today, for the removal
of a bone growth in his nose. The
right side Of The nose was operated
on and the other side VIII be treated
lafar
The sun., 1913-12-23
DIED.


.HKoTUlE> -%uGd.nlN az ,lautr.a.r Y i
Monday. december -, 1918, thc Ee'
William \ Br0' 0'her~. rector OF the Church
~ Imn.dcu az" Conception.
Relatives, fiords aul NE rof"r"pI o'orG
E~" invited 20 .it"Id funeral FRIDAY
December 80. - 10 VI, a. ' 'hUrDh b o.
lurma'"'ai" '"u'' rtioH, Nh'r" s"'eW'
hGh ma, - requiem wlil he offered icr
th' rrpo'. Of his ~"ui Divine nnice will
he rrciicd at ":?0. ln'crm"n' 81 Johns
Cemetery, 'rnnfe' y
tONplT-Meloir smith. for many y.ars
resident Of Morris county, Ne" Jersey
dl.h A. n h'm" I'm Roon'on. J. on
Monday. pe'ewh"r -. Nj 'ondit was
in Ms N''h N"ar was clark to- Norris
county from l',N 10 ''sS snd vas ono
~ the i"luADrs ~ the Hn"nton National
l'hN avn I'' '"s' Na''o""' 'a"N W
"u'Irr' y
fNh'rA' VIII re he'n ~ HSS'N hNe"'s'
h"onioN' "N"h'sn'1' l''''''pt' -
-iSo ! :"
DE ~ ~ -'h he'Hrn"'t -'' I'l"' ieo
oadin Adam de HaYas beloved wfs o.
Jose q" HaN"s ~ ho'e' "oicotI
fHh"ra' private
bI1l"''"L Ml'h"'' '''S'o', AZ MS resi-
u"h''' n'o'" ''r''' i''npA'hsN'''"
N''''r 'S''n''' 'o w. ''Is"'n year
"'''' ''' ~. '''' 'I''"""
The sun., 1913-12-23
YEARS LAST BAGBY CONCERT.
Next series oG Musical MOrnina. Rc-
wins ON january =.

Mr.. Baghys last musical morning for
D"cemb.r was enjoyed ycst.r rday by an
audience that filled tn" ballroom OF thu
Waldorf-Astoria The artists were Miss
Alma GluCk. soprano Mime. Teresa car
reno. pianist. and Giovanni Mdrtluolli.
tenor. of the Metropolitan Opera Mine.
ttrr.no played compositions from Bretho-
ven. liszt schubert and MIclIoW'N
Miss Gluck sang The famous air "Rcl
Raggio" from "Scmiramide" somc Eng
lish French aud German songs and with
Mr.. Martineli the duo from the second
act OF "Rigolctto" Mr.. Nartinelli sang
an aria from "I'agliacci' and some Italian
songs. Arthur Rosenst.iu was at the
piano.
Among those in the audience were the
Countess del Sera, Mrs, r. j. oakley
Rhinelander. Mrs. William B. pinsmore,
Mrs. Frederic +. Carey and Griswud \
Thompson, who were with Miss Luisita
Leland. Mrs. william Gilbert Davies
Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander, the Misses
Thomas J. Bun Mrs Wilson shannon
puu. Mrs Edwin Gould, Mrs. II FAR
field Osborn Miss Josephine Osborn. Ms
Frederic Il. coudcrt. Mrs. Herbert ship
man. Mrs. J Alien Townsend. Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Mrs. Roche, Francs
Roche, Mrs stuart Duncan. Mrs. William
VI V HOFFMAN Stoddari Hoffman, Mrs
Gilbert r. Jones. Mrs :. Crimmins J"n-
uiugs Mrs Edwin II W.atherbco Mrs
Snmuel Milhank, Miss Miriam Hartman
Miss Ursula Brown. Miss Joan Whtridge
Mrs Warren Delauo. Mrs. William n
sloan" and Mrs. Henry W Warner.
Another series of these mornings wil'
begin on January ;.
The sun., 1913-12-23
LA VERGE FOLLE" PRESENTED
The French Ora ma society Givrs It's
First pubIir Performance.

Th. French Drama Society, organized
to present French plays in their original
tongue. gave ITS first public pert"rHah'"
AT the Harris Theatre Yesterday after
noon La Nierge Follo,' by Henry Bat
taille and "Lc rassant" by Francois
Coppec were the works selected for the
societys first effort. But its plans are
ambitious. Announced for subsequent
representation here are La Nlsitc de
Noces," ny Alexander Dumas. hls la
cines "Andron,aque,' ''l.e Raiser,' by
Theodore de Banvil,e; "L'instinct' by
Henri Kistemaeckers. and LA Rafafe, BY
Henry Bernstein.
Nine Yorska, who acted the leading
role in LA Vierge Folle' Yesterday. took
the part SUSTAINED by Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell when the English actress attempted
the drama with more or less disastrous
results two years ago at tn" knicker-
booker Theatre Mile. fassadoit acted
well the daughter. Nine, Yorska who has
had some experience, also acted with
Beverley Sitgreaves in "l.e Iassant' ana
appeared to greater advantage. lh'
audience applaudcd the actors warmly
and the first production of the new So
ciety was altogether promising
The sun., 1913-12-23
1.-THE MAGIC FLUTE"
AT METROPOLITAN
Nine. Gadski Appears as Pamina
and Mr.. .IOcrn a>
TamimO.
THE MUSIC WELL. sung
Monday Night Audience shows
Pleasure at Hearing Mo-
zart'S Lovely Melodies.

NoIirt'S "rI. Zauhernoeto" wa gwen
at the Metropolitan ppcra House last 'vc-
uug Their" MAS An audience of good
SIZE and plenty of applause for the tavori;e
pumncrs The character of Schikaucdcr's
Nbrctto operates more powerfully against
the popularity of the opera in these days
than In earlier times when dramatic il'u-
sion was l"ss valued than il j. now. tn"
result IS that the burden of entertainment
fails heavily upon the music and the
spectacle. The latter I'm the circumstances
becomes a series of not very significant
pictures appealing chiefly TO the eye and
Offering little II anything TO the ,nag;nl-
ton
But since rnanv lovers "t opera dn not
y,aru to cNercis" imagination IN the
Theatre i'crc - q certain amount Of
pleasure IN watchins the actors wandering
from rocky rasses to moonlit bowers.
from gorgeous halls to darksorno cham
bers. \ glitt-ring canopy OF stars makes
a background for a splendid Qpccn Of
Ni0ht, who sings mellinuously from midair
to u puzzled looking youth in oriental raj
meu, and a short Ethiopian chases the
nero from pillar to post TIL An imposing
and lordly Sdr0sto sends him kicking into
ubscurity Meanwhile every one sings
lovely music and the hcarcr Wonders now
Mozart could make II.
The performance OF last evening dit.
irred from It's predecessors in only two
important items, namely the nrst ap-
prarancr OF Nine. Gadski AT PGmind and
Mr. Joeru as Tumino. At the previous
Mpl,. ana Mr. r.
ius were ia The cast Tho changes eff
iected no alteration IN IN" general ,x-
collence of the representation. Nine.
Gadsl was IN good voice and sang her
music we'll, ana thr same compliment ~
du, to MIR Joern.
Mr. Goritz and MIR. keiss amused the
audirnce and earned the reward of comic
virtue. MANY laughs. Mime. Htmpo Mr..
braun and Mr. Ciriswold contributed to
the performance the same excellenccs
which have marked their work hcretoforc,
. whll, the orchestra, an instrument grown
plant under It's present conductors. dis
charged it's duties capab'y. To Mr.. Hertz
for his admirable conducting trititude
must again he expressed.
The performance" marked IA" h"Gln-
ming of the sixth week Of opera At the
/ Metropolthn and as usual there was an
iuterestiuR audience.
Mrs r.. Henry Hartman and Miss
carol y. Hartman were in i'nA II.
p Mrs Lawrence Townsend w@s with Mrs,
Robert Gorl"t aId Mrs I + -. i.dld"i IN
Eox :, and with MIR and Mrs. James u
'lrws in BoN 81 WAS Miss Nuudo -.
shepherd Miss Bryce, IN I,o\ ~, had
among her guests Nj and MIR William
Payne Thompson and Nj and Mrs. Nor
man Wh,tchousc and with Mr. hnd Mrs.
LAY Gould in BOX ~ were Miss Marjorie
The sun., 1913-12-23
THE REV. DR.. ]. 7. MCFARLAND
Editor "f the ". u. sunday school
Publications IL Dead.

Tho Koy. r,r John Thomas Nj
land, editor of sunday school publications
of the Methodist Episcopal church since
lH"i, with headquarters az 100 Flfth
avenue, died ou Monday ~ his home 800
Maplewood. y. J. H., was born at
Mount Vernon, Ind, on January .. 1851.
Ne was graduated from Iowa WESLEYAN
University and the Boston University
school of theology. He received the
honorary degree If II. y. from the In!-
versity of southern California. He entered
tho ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Ia 1873 and after serving rs
pastor of several churches IN the West
he became in 1854 presideu; of Iowa
Wesleyan University. Afterwari he MAS
pastor Of the New York Avenue Methods;
Episcopal thurCh IN BROOKLYN. From
there he went to First Church. Topeka,
Kan. which he left after "a pastorate ui
nve years to take the position which h.
held ut the time OF his death.
br. Mcfarland had much to do with
csta ahlishng the present system nf graded
instruction In the sunday schools, and
he took the initiative IN IN" formation
Of the Board Of sunday schools IF the
Methodist Episcopal church. He was
one of the o;EanilcrS Of tho SUNDAY
school Council of Evangelical peunm.na
tlons and was chairman of the committee
on courses of study IN that body.
He married Miss Mary Burt Of Mount
Pleasant Ia. iu ls13. and is survived
by her and three children, Merle McFar-
land. Lot.uzc Mcfarland hnd Mrs, icorg"
W Harper.
The sun., 1913-12-23
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CATHERINE !. HAVEN. who died Dc.
ce,nber . last left the bulk Of her estate
To ner son. jaime, NlrNardrr HAYDEN
and her dauE rrrr. Agnes Eshecca Haydct
Of 1914 Riverside Drive, and E1Nc s3.uoo
IN trust t. l"r daughter. Eliza Garter
she also distr but'd ~" rc~dutrv estate
lef, 10y her husband. James h. Hayden
which goes in equal shares t. her soi
and her two daughters. Anna T.. Reid
and Agnes EoheCot iitvd.u
Isaac 7. BEowN. who died pereulucr
last left his ,u'irc estate to MS son
William : UroNu of . West Twenty,
ninth street.
l.uvAru T. rAyHE. Il coal operator Nhu
uiod az WNks-barr,. "a. OH pctubcr l.
la1o ,eft s@sU.o1o. He gave 10 his wife
Els.e l.. Payne. tn" share she would have
received had lc di'd iitrs' A., ard 'cf'
tn, rrst IN equal SHARES To- his son. Brlc.
and daughters, Eitth T. Hpupt and t.llci
airline Payne.
SARAH SHTiMEE, no dltl july J.
last. left $50. 2tI. of Which - 400 Went g.
her daught-l, SlIah, and the r'Sl II her
husband. Anton Maruhrinrr
HERM>H BArM. dealer In gold chaini'
who died prv, mhcr ~, 1871 irtt >5?,9ou
of which So ,uu was his interest ~ m!
business HIS estate went to hts wife
Sarah RaLIu.
The sun., 1913-12-23
TWO OF OUR DuCHEssEs HERE.
Former Miss ShOnts and Miss Zim.
norman Arrive in Same ship.


The Duchess de Chaulnes, daughter Of
Theodore Shonts. and the Duchess of
Manchester, who was Miss Zimmerman of
Cincinnati. and the Duke arrived yester-
day by the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington.
MIR. Shonts greeted his daughter and his
little grandson the Duke de Chaulnes. at
the pier. The Duchess Of Manchester and
the Duke were met by Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt and went to the Ritz Carlton.
where they will remain several days and
then 20 to Florida, making a cruise to
Bermuda and Panama in the Vanderbilt
yacht Warrior. The four young children
of the Duke and Duchess will spend the
holidays ut Tandagrce Castle. the Man
chester estate in Ireland.
The Duke said he was opposed to home
rule In Ireland. declaring that II the
home rule bill ever went into effect there
surely would be fight
"Ulster has 100. 900 men," he said. "in
readiness for battle II necessary. or this
number about 1000 are well trained and
could hold their own against anybody"
Dr, Benjamin lde Wheeler. president OF
the University of California. who has been
looking over the Orient, praised British
rule there. He said America might learn
something by observation of 1t. He liked
the roads Of Egypt and said that there
was no graft in building them or keeping
them in order.
charles NJ. Gray. American Minister to
been under the care of his wife for
some time. said through her that he was
going to Santa Barbara, Cal. to re-
cupcrate. He had not been relieved by
President Wilson and left his post in
charge Of an assistant.
The sun., 1913-12-23
WEDDINGS.
turtis-SAlller,

rLAINrIEir. \. j. Dec. 22 ---N'iss Helen
Sadler, daughter of W. II. Sadl"r of tins
CITY. and Charles " Curtis, son of +, -
Curtis OF Platsburg. n. Y, were married
this afternoon by the Rev, pr. Z, -
Herring at the home OF the brides parents :
Miss Ruth -. Sadler "A sister OF the bride
was maid Of honor, and the other attend
ants were Miss Fannie Thorn Of Norwood
Mass Miss Reba White OF NhitesN'ile
n. V. Miss Laura F'rayton of Hartford
n. Y. Miss Carrie Johnson OF halloween
Me-. and Miss Linda q. Cave of tins Guy
Stanley O. Curtis brother or the bride
groom, was best man, The ush"r- ""r'
Terry Curtis OF Ilattshuig' y. v ah'
Albert Lewis and Fred l.ind"r of Ne"
York The bride Is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory Of Music in Boston
The bridegroom il graduate OF William'
College, class ~, and the best man ard
ushers were his classmates.