davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MAY NAME TAX
CATERERS TODAY

The Levy Court in all probability
will elect the tax collectors for the
several hundreds az It's meeting this
afternoon. The Levy Court will also
consider the question OF space 10 be
needed by IL IN the new joint build
ing for county purposes. II is under
stood that the commission will be
asked to have the Offices OF the Levy
Court, Clerk of the Peace. County
Comptroller and Receiver OF Taxes
adjoining each other These officers
are closely in touch daily and by hav-
ing the Offices adjoining much incon-
venience will be avoided.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
W0man's Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health, Bowel Movement Is
Absolutely Necessary-How
Best 20 0ataln IL.


Best 10 O5tain il.
II womans beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a
picture OF loyeliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. II lies in health. In
the majority OF cases the basis of
health, and the cause OF sickness, can
be traced 10 the action OF the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude. the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation. So
many things that women do habitual-
ly conduce to this trouble. They do
not eat carefully. they eat indigestihle
foods because the foods are served
daintily and they do not exercise
enough But whatever the particular
cause may be It Is important that the
condition should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women. and
one especially suited 10 their delicate
requirements. is DR. Caldwell's Syrup
pepsin, which thousands of women
endorse highly Mrs. Jennie Snedek-
er. 1O41 West Monroe St, Chicago.
testifes that she is cured OF grave
stomach and bowels troubles by us
ing Syrup Pepsin and without the aid
of doctor or any other medicine" p"
All the family can use Syrup Pepsin,
for thousands of mothers give it 10
babies and children. Il is also ad-
mirahly suited to the requirements Of
elderly people, IN fact to all who by
reason of age or inhrmity cannot
stand harsh salts. cathartics, pills or
purgatives. These should always be
avoided for at best their effect is only
for that day while a genuine remedy
like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but per-
manently.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lip
pincott presented the following re-
port of balances at the meeting of
the Levy Court today:
Highway Improvement bonds, S2i.-
325.73; Christiana. s1,S05.65; Mill
Greek, S2,076.33; White Clay Creek,
s2.O49.0S; Pencader, S2S6.9O; New
Castle. s2,14540; Red Lion, s672S1;
St. Georges, S1.54S.s5; APPOINTMENTS,
s115.77; Blackbird s10.13; Brandywine
S1.22224.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
TRAINS In FLAMES
AFTER HEAD ON SMASH

BY The United Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, May 27.-
TWO Missouri Pacific passenger trains
crashed head on near McGirk, eigh-
teen miles west of here today Ac-
cording to telephone reports, the
wreckage is burning. Both engineers,
Ford and Mcdonald are reported
missing and several passengers in
inred.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
THIEVES MAKE WAY
WITH $4,000 AUTOMOBILE

While Frank S. Garrett, Of No. 1909
Broome street, was calling at the
home of friends at Thirty-second and
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, last
night, thieves drove away with mis-
Columbia-Knight touring car, valued
at about $4,000. There is no clue to
the thieves.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

It can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money Will be refund
ed. You will find It gentle In action,
pleasant in taste, and free from grip
ing. and its tonic properties have a
distinct value TO women. II Is the
most widely used laxative-tonic In
America today and thousands Of fami-
lies are now never without it.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
Of It before buying Il IN the regular
way Of a druggist send your address
"a postal will do--to Or. W. y. Cald-
well, All Washington St, Monticello,
H.. and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
JOINT BUILDING COMMISSION,

The Joint Building Commission at
IA meeting this morning decided TO
meet on next Tuesday with the COM
mission appointed to condemn a site
Nor the proposed city and county
building. After viewing the land the
commission will meet in the Office of
1William S. Hilles, counsel for the
Ioint building commission.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP
UP GOAL TRUST FIGHT
Rr The IInlted presa

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 27,-Attorncy
General McReynolds announced today
that a number Of new suits viii be
filed by the government against the
anthracite coal trust"
1--WE are going to file ever so many
new suits" said the attorney general
before entering the cabinet meeting
today.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

In Pythian Castle tonight the Re
ferendum League will discuss the
question "What is the Best Form OF
Municipal Government for Whining
ton"
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
AIR MAN FALLS TO DEATH.

MONTROSE. Col, May 27.-Lieu-
tenant Desmond Arthur Of the Royal
FLYING Corps of the British Army
was killed today when his aeroplane
turned turtle.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MIR. PYLE ONT AGAIN.

Isaac c. Pyle who was struck by
an automobile yesterday is able to
be about. Four stitches we're requir-
led to close the wound in his head.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
no DISCUSS GOyERNMENT

The Wilmington directory does not
contain the name OF William Ring
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
MR.. MHITELEY GOES ARRnAn.

MN W HII EIEI VUEo ADhUAUs
Henry Whiteley, of this city, today
Sailed on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
SUNSHINE WITHOUT SHADOW
<ulia sanderson Never Again to Wed,
She SAYS.

NOT a chance. boys! Julia SanoeTsol'
whose name last season became synony-
nous with The Sunshine Girl Is hoI
In the matrimonial market she said
50 Yesterday when she landed from the
White Star liner Adriatic. in from LIVER
pool 49,
But YOU can give her a 'periecOy
gorgeous" time II you want 10. On
yes-she's staying single so that sne ca,'
enjoy things. When girl marrles a.,
the fellows say, "Oh. what's the use
according 20 Miss Sanderson. But when
one is single they are all so delighuuily
nice and attentivei And just 20 sho"
how nice and attentive they were WIZ
lam p. Smith. jr.. and Henry L. f1nch'
fellow vovagers Of Miss Sanderson' gave
a dinner for her on board the VeSsei
Thursday evening.
Among the actresses other felio" pas
sengers were w. W. Rockhil. American
Ambassador 10 Turkey, and Mrs ho1N-
hill second cabin passenger John
Houghton. OF Lancashire. England a'e.
on the way across and was our'eo ~
sea Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
ELLIOTT SAYS FAREWELL
Asserts Sense of Duty Calls Him
70 New Haven Road.

:, paul Aux. s.-Amid the cheers anu
so,es Of atty Harvard men. Howard ~
Iott retiring head Of the Northern
Ia railroad. was hidden farewel al
6,nnar given in his honor by The Mime
sota Harvard CLUB in ST Paul last night
Mr. Elliott spoke Of the causes Of ms
leaving the Northwest TO assume ''e
,res,denoy Of the New Haven road.
Rightly or wrongly" Mr. Eilot' saIu,
.s,rsined relations have arisen IN Ne"
EnqIand between the public and the New
Haven road. / 70 there to perform d
r,ece ~ work which is quite READY TOT
no difficult situation confronts me
hut sense Of duty calls me 10 go
spent my boyhood in New England anu
NV children are in school there.
Business in the country each year -
dsveIoping on a higher plane" he SAID
In the great period OF construction
which is now almost completed men nave
not always been too scrupulous as 10 .ne
means employed. But that Is peine
changed for the better. and not oniy II,
the business world. but In the po'l'i0",
world as well. men are becoming ifnoueu
with a new sense OF honor and duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
NEW YORK DOGS WIN
AT NEWPORT SHOW
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Wire-Haired Fox Terriers
Capture First Prize-Honors for Mrs
FIarrison's Japanese Spanies.

VI T. Hardy Of Huntington. and Mrs a
Mcclure HALEY Of Brooklyn. Won the
prizes OF their classes.
Tn. English foxhounds of Mrs VI "
Van Beurcn. OF New York. won the title
end Mrs. Tyler Morse ~ wostbury. Loue
Island. made d clean sweep in the classes
Tor old English sheep dogs
Richard GambrilI. of Now York capt
uied the prizes offered FOR beaglcs.
John H. Goodwin. Of New York and
this city. won many ribbons with his
Boston bulls and Harold Ober OF New
York with his Airedale bitches. captured
the championship.
The Rooksitcus Kennels. Of Gladstone
y. j.. were awarded the honors for coach
dogs and Hamilton Fish Webster. with his
cookers. won seyera! prizes
The VALLEY Farm Kennels. II Simshury.
Conn. captured everything In the Rus
sian wolfhogud classes Henry jarrett. OF
Philadelphia took the championship Tor
collie dogs. Mrs Alfred Holland Smith
won the honors FOR collie bitches and the
spiekermsnn Kennels for German sheer
dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
S. O. PELL LEFT NO WILL
Only Instrument Made Was
Torn Up, Says Brother.

s Osgood Pell. who. with his chauffeur
and William Laimbeer. OF this city was
killed when the automobile IN which they
were riding was struck by Long Island
train Sunday night left no Will, accord
ing 10 Stephen II. G. Pell, his brother.
My brother drew up a will some years
ago" said Mr.. Pell at his office, No 70
Exchange Place. yesterday "out, accord
mig 70 his secretary, who was with him at
the time. he wasn't satisfied with il and
tore il UP. He never made another. or II
ne did We haven't been able 10 ind ii. It's
rather surprising that a business man Ike
him shouldn't have done so. Mrs. Pell
will act as administrators. and ! shall
carry out her wishes
Mr. Pell said he did not think the state
ment OF the girl Neda White. who had
heard the train whistle before the acct
dent, convincing.
Her house was within few rods OF
the track" he said. and It's hardly likely
that with scores OF trains passing her
every day. she should notice whether one
whistled or did not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

eouth,rnton. Long Island. Aug >
r-.raratiors are about completed for the
800, a. the Suffolk Hunt clubs ground
49, saturday afternoon. The events IN
c,nde showing Of lightweight. middle
,,.ls,bt and heavyweight hunters also
eddie horses There will also oe zen
etoenIachase events for cups offered oS
ueprv y Babcock and Percy II. stewart
pursas 81 $500 each are also offered Tor
,ha staeplechase races. The show starts
"a, q.2o I'm the afternoon
Henry r. Rea. OF Pittsburgh Is spend
ing few days with his family IN the
Talmadgc house. on the Dunes.
Miss Anna Wright is visiting with Miss
Hone Thatcher AT the Thousand Islands.
Mrs Arthur B. Claiin is TO give large
dinner Sunday evening at her cottage on
the Shinnecock HIS.
Mr. and Mrs 5. Harold Freeman. OF
short Hills. y. j., are at the Irving
House.
W Wiloughby Sharp, who has recently
been abroad il with his family at their
cottage on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran have
been spending a few days at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
AT NEWPORT.
Il. re-oEranN b - Trl6un.

rBv Telegraph 90 The TRIBUNE
Newport Aug S-The Rhode Island
K,rnI Clubs annual exhibit at the
Casino and the New York Yacht CIuo
races divided the attention Of the sum-
mer colony to-day Henry A. c.. TAYLOR
ON the Wanderer ex-Commodore Arthur
gtlrttss James on the Aloha. ex-senator
Nelson IS. Aldrich on the Alvina, 'oIonel
Charles Hayden on the Wacondah ana
Mrs Henry Redmond on the Admira"
had guests.
The dog show drew exceptionally wei"
About an OF the canine pets In the sum-
NOR colony were on exhibition. Among
tb. former summer residents who came
here especially for the show were Mrs
Samuel + Wagstaf. who Is the guest OF
Mr. Stuyycsart Leroy, and Mrs. ). "'
Forest Damelson. now II Medheld' MaSs'
Both are exhibiting.
Again tonight there was much so'Id'
activity on the yachts. and the feature
dinner was given by Commodore pd''aS
Pratt on his flagship. the sea FOX
lie entertained al the present ana past
eag officers OF the club who are here, as
v.l as other guests I'm the party were
former Commodoras Elbridge 7. Gerry
and Arthur Curt.ss James, Fleet captain
Franklin a Plummer Fleet surgeon
George 4. Dixon. Rear Commodore J. J..
Morgan. and Ralph y Ellis, Leoharn
richards Robert Treat Paine. "a w.
putIer Duncan. Jr. and Henry Walters.
stor. dinners we're given tonight oy
Ms charles l.. r Robinson at Heart :
Ease. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge.
To-dav's arrivals included Dr. and MIS-
Elmer Luce and Miss Marguerite Luce
y.,o have taken the Charles NJ. Bun cot
tare. Idle Hour. until November. Or. anu
Mrs Luce have Just returned from WISH
20 Germany. 49,.
NJ and Mrs Moses Taylor OF Mount
Kisco are the guests Of Mr.. ana ME
Henry a. g. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs John Moulton' OF DoS'o'''
srs quests of Walter 5. Andrews
Miss Winifred Tate. OF New YORK -
visiting Miss Adele Bull. ,,-
Miss Louise Isclin. 81 New Roche"V
o.bo has been the guest Of Mrs. La"
-once /. Gillespie. has returned 10 ne'
home. e-...r,.bi,s
iert on their yacht Isis to-day FOR sho''
stay at Bar Harhor. ~,
Among the spectators at the opening y.
the mems double tennis tournamen.
tho Casino to-day was Mrs. barEer a.,
ZACH who has Just returned from ao'oau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
GEORGE L. STERLING DEAD
Former Assistant Corporation
Counsel Expires Suddenly.

George L. Sterling, former Assistant
Corporation Counsel. died suddenly last
night at his home, No. l6l East 49th
street II is thought that heart disease
was the cause OF death
Mr. Sterling left the University Club, OF
which he had been a member for many
years. shortly after clock and retired
early at his home. About 10 o'clock ne
awoke with a choking sensation and
went 10 the front window for air. DR..
Alfred W. F. Jackson. OF No. lS4 East
9Th street. was summoned, but before
ne arrived Mr. Sterling had died
Mr. Sterling had been connected with
the Corporation Counsels office for many
years. resignlng but two months ago 70
take up private practice. He gave UP
his quarters in the University Club two
weeks ago after having lived there since
the death Of his wife. and went 70 live
with his mother-!n-lsw. Mrs. Katherine
Doyle He was forty-ive years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
DOINGs AT BAR HAReoR.

TBS TELEGRAPH o. tn" 1ri'In"
p,~ Tfarhor. Ne Aug s-After an eN-
c,,irg contest al the swimming club ten
ris courts this afternoon. Edgar Scott
von I'm tho seml-huals Of the men SIM
giles Tor the state championship. defeat
ing r. %ewbold. S-3. g Rcherd Hart
defeated Stanley Mortimer, 6-2, S--S. Inc
finals Will be played tomorrow. y Iarsc
gallery witnessed the matches.
Mrs Harold Sands and Henry Taylor
again carried on honors AZ the swimming
Club contest for graceful dancing inns
evening and won the prizes offered 10y H'-
COR Scot, Miss Jane Cary and MI laF-
nall came So close 20 first place that IL
was decided 10 give second prizes. Inc
Gre, prlzes we're jewel case and slIVe'
cuc Tn. Judges were Edgar Scott otto
Roth william Lawrence Green, Gerald
uolsmar. and Constantin Brun, Of the
Danish Legation.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison enter
tanned luncheon party OF twelve ~
Greenway Court Yesterday. The table was
decorated with sweetpeas and at each
Mace was a corsage bouquet The guests
Included Mrs. Robert II. Mccormick. Of
Chicago. Mrs. Harry 5. Han OF Boston
Mrs Arthur Espy, Of Cincinnati Mrs
John Aspeeren. Mrs Eben Sutton. Miss
purnle Newlin. OF Minneapolis; Mrs. II.
W Catberwood and Mrs. Sturgis.
Miss Elsie Williams will be hostess at
luncheon party at the Franzen to-mor-
row.
Mrs. James Leeds, OF Boston who has
snenr her last thirty-three summers IN
Rar Harbor. celebrated her nlnety-hrst
bir,bdav anniversary to-day al the Bel
r,on, She received a large number Of
floral gifts.
The Rev. Frederick Beekman. Of South
bethlehem. Penn. will entertain a dinner
,,rt,. Of ten al the Country club Wednes-
day evening.
otto Kahn is suffering from a sprained
ankle when confines him 10 his home.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer gave dinner and
dance AT Chatwold tonight 10 about sixty
guests
The afternoon reception at the Country
club was postponed to-day on account OF
the Swimming club tea dance.
Mrs. Robert Hall Mccormick. Of Chi
,ago will give n tea the afternoon OF
August 20 at Mizzentop
colonel Edward de V. Morrell enter
t,,ned AT dinner last evening a number OF
the visitors here for the tercentenary.
Miss MacKay-Smith. OF Seal Haroor'
cav. a dinner party for twenty at the
country club last evening. Dancing foi-
lowed
Mrs. Edgar Scott Mrs. Benjamin Chew
a,d Mrs Samuel Megargee Wright are
among those who will entertain parties al
their respective cottages preceding the
d,,,er dance at the Swimming club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mile Dazzle has assembled the company
that will appear with her in J. NJ Bar
rie's playlet "Pantaoon," in which she
will shortly be seen in the theatres on
the q. +. Keith and Orpheum circuits.
Besides Mile. Dazzle. who will play Col
umbine, the cast includes William c.
schrode. Charles f. Fisher. Harry Taylor.
". &. Tucker and Ethel Sprague. VIII
lam Seymour who produced "Pantaloon
FOR Charles Frohman. will direct the pro-
duction.
The opening date for the Garrick Thea
ire will be September Is. The attraction
will be Fannie Ward. in Madam Presi-
dent"
The first dress rehearsal of Believe
Me. Xantippe." the comedy By Frederick
Ballard which William \. Brady will pre-
sent AZ the Thlrty-ninth Street Theatre
on August 10. will be held tonight The
play will first open at Asbury Park on
Wednesday evening.
Frances Demarest has been engaged 70
sing the prima donna role with Sam Ber-
nard In All for the Ladies"
klaw & Granger have completed the
company which will appear in The Win
ming Of Barbara Worth" the dramatiza-
ton by Edwin Milton Royle OF the novel
by Harold Bell Wright. and rehearsals
are now I'm progress at Wallacks Thea
ire The part of Barbara Worth Will be
played by Edith Lyle. The play will have
It's first presentation in Atlantic City on
Thursday. September I. and after visiting
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati will go to Chi
cago for run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.


NarraGansett Pier. Aug. s. - Moving
pictures illustrating the International polo
matches were presented on the lawn OF
the Point Judith Country club this eve
ming before large number of cottaGers
and members of the polo cotorie.
The boxes were occupied by p. s. Ran
dolph, Or. Archibald 6 Thomson and
Mrs. Thomson. Of Philadelphia; M and
Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Mr. and Mrs II.
s. Shonnard. the Rev. Philip NJ Pres
colt and Mrs. Prescott. Of Washington.
VIM G. Marrow and Rowland Hazard.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Stoddard enter
talned party Of ten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Kane a party of five
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond sailed to the
Pier to-day with "A party on the yacht
Admiral and gave a luncheon az the
Casino. Her guests included Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Franklin a. Plummer and Creighton @.
Webb
Colonel Joseph +. Fletcher. who ar
rived here on the yacht Naushon to-
dav was accompanied by Howard Smith,
Leroy Taylor. Alexander Orr Daniel
Cox. Irving Cox Charles Fletcher. Erl-
ing c. Ostby. Frank Dean and William
Murray.
X. Livingston Beeckman came here
to-day on his launch. the Tarpon, and had
luncheon at the Casino.
Lord Wodehouse, Of England, who came
hare for the Point Judith polo matches,
viii sail for home tomorrow on the
Imperator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

Darragh. who has been at Chesterwood
has returned 10 New York
Daniel Chester French. who is working
on IA memorial OF Longfeliow to %
placed in the poets park in Cambridge
has received a commission for memorial
OF the late Spencer Trask 10 be placed
in the public gardens at Saratoga. and
a memorial OF Wendell Phillips 70 %
set up in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
celebrated their forty-sixth wedding ami
versary to-day They received many con-
gratulations
Miss Clementna Furniss entertained al
dinner tonight for Mrs. Samuel Abbott
Of Rome, Italy.
Mr. and Mrs Giraud Foster gave a
dinner at Bellefountain tonight enter
tanning a dozen or more guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl A de Gersdorff en-
tertained at luncheon this afternoon.
Mrs. John F. Alexandra. Mrs. Lindsay
Fairfax. the Misses Civilise and Anna K.
Alexandra and Mrs +. D. Hoyt will be
patronesses OF a concert on September
10, at which George Rogovoy, the Russian
'cellist. will appear
Mrs. William Hall Walker. Mrs. David
Ives Macke Mrs II. VI. Johnson and
Mrs. e.. T. Durant will give a tea al the
Wyantenuck Country Club. Great Bar
rington. tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Frank II. Hamilton and her son
have gone 70 Northeast Harbor, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dickinson. tour
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benton OF
Chicago. Dr. and Mrs J. W. Markoe.
Miss Markoe and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanna are at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold s Freeman, who
have been guests Of Miss Isabel d. Shot
ter. have gone 10 Bar HarbOr.
George Choate. OF Boston. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Choate.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Cannon. James
G. Cannon. jr.. Or. and Mrs. ". \.
Granger. Miss Granger. Mr. and Mrs II.
q. Vreeland Miss VreelaDd and Mrs. w.
f. Gaylor. OF New York Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Douglas and family. Of larry
town. arrived to-day at the Hotel Aspln-
wall.
Professor and Mrs Thomas Preston, Of
Princeton, will arrive at the Curtis Hotel
tomorrow to pass the week end with
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston and Mrs. Preston
Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Ballard, OF New
York, who have been at the Hotel Aspin-
wall started to-day for Manchester VI
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. z. Davenport, Miss /. F. Daven-
port. Mrs A. A Wilson. MISS VI. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs ". +. Wilworth and Nj.
and Mrs +. W Waller. Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. John (. McElroy OF Al
hany. Miss Anna Garrison, OF Red Bank
y. J.; Mrs. NJ G.. Kerr. Mrs. {. G. Bolt
well and Miss A. Boutwell,, Of Paterson.
y. j.. and NJ. and Mrs g. D. Cortelyou,
OF Brooklyn. are az the Maplewood, Pitts
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
SOUDAN MISSIONARY DIES
Priest Was Held Captive Ten
Years by Mahdi.

Khartum. Egyptian Soudan. AUG. s.
Father Ohrwalder. the well-known Aus
trian missionary priest. who passed ten
years in captivity with the Mahdi. del
at Omdurman to-day at the age OF nfty-
eight While with the Madhis hordes
in the far regions OF the Soudan Father
Ohrwalder and his companions refused 20
become Moslems at the bidding Of the
Arab chleftain and were condemned 10
be executed, but during the night pre-
ceding the carrying out OF the sentences
a comet appeared and SO frightened the
Soudanese that they refused 10 Kill the
missionary.
After Father Ohrwalder's escape he
wrote a thrilling story OF his adventures
He remained in the Soudan. where he was
visited by Colonel Roosevelt a; Omdur-
man during the former Presidents trip
down the Nile in March, 1910