davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MRS. JOHN AST0R ARRIVES
Vincent Comes to Pier to Greet
His Mother.

Mrs John Astor. the first wife of Colo
mel John Jacob Astor. arrived here yes
terday from southampton by the White
Star liner Olympic She was accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Alice Muriel Astor,
and was met on the pier by her son. Vim
cent, who had come from Newport in his
yacht Mona.
Mrs. Astor observed her son on the pier,
and seeing that ne was one OF those near
the ganGplank waited on the promenade
deck 10 greet him. Mr.. Astor rushed
aboard and throwing his arms around
his mother forgot for the moment that
his sister was standing close by. While
he was greeting Muriel one Of the Astor
maids interrupted the greeting with the
announcement that the party would nave
10 hurry II they expected to catch q Ger
tain train for Newport.
Il was reported that Mrs. Astor had re-
turned TO this country TO try to dlssuaae
her son from giving up too much Of his
time to farming interests, but this was
denied for her on the pier.
Mrs. Astor merely came home. II was
said. 10 spend the latter part OF the sum-
mer and the fall in America.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MISS ANNA L. CABOT WEEDS
The Bride of j. Randolph Coo
lidge, Sd, of Brookline.

Boston. July S0-A marriage Of much
interest 10 Boston society which united
two Of the Oldest families OF the city
took place in Emanuel Church this after
noon. when Miss Anna Lyman Cabot
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks
Cabot. was married 10 J. Randolph Coo
ldge third son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ran
dolpR Coolidge. jr.. OF BrooHne.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev Or. Edward Melville
Parker, Of Concord y. H., Episcopal
bishop coadjutor Of New Hampshire. as
sisted by the Rev Dr. Endlcott Peabody
head master Of Groton School.
The bride was led to the chancel by her
father. who gave her I'm marriage. The
bridegroom was accompanied by George
". Martin. OF New York. a classmate, as
best man. The maid OF honor was the
BRIDES sister. Miss Eleanor T. Cabot.
After the ceremony reception was
given al the home Of the brides parents
in Marlboro street. Mr.. and Mrs. Coo
lidge will make their home IN Warren
street Brookllne, near the home OF the
bridegroom's parents.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR WALTER p. MONTAGUE OF
Virginia, died yesterday afternoon at the
farm of Joseph Sout ard at Chesterfield
near Bordentown. y. Major Montague
who was seventy-two years old, served In
the Confederate army during the Civil
War He was a thirty-third degree Ma
son.
GEORGE W GRAHAM a hardware
dealer az No. 14s Chambers street, died
yesterday at his hcme, No. 1873 West 92d
street. He was sixty-fye years old. He
leaves his wife, Laura Saffen Graham.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at his home.
WILLIAM CLARKE CRAIG, q cotton
merchant OF Vicksburg, Miss. and a mem
Der OF the New York Cotton Exchange.
died in the Hotel Plaza yesterday. He
was sixty-four years Of age His body
will be sent to Yazoo City, Miss, where
It will be buried Saturday.
MISS MARY COATES. the Oldest mem
Der Of the Orthodox Society Of Friends IN
Pennsylvania, is dead at her home In
Philadelphia She was ninety-nine years
Of age.
WARREN T. DANIELS, pioneer paper
manufacturer, and a former member OF
Congress, died at Franklin, y. H., yes
terday
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
AT SOUTHAMPTON.


southampton, Long Island. July 30
The seventh annual exhibition Of the
lcuthamuton Horticultural Society opened
this morning I'm Agawam Park, opposite
Monument Square \ total Of 131 classes
is provided. Prizes are divided as fol-
lows.
A. table decorations and decorative de-
signs b. cut blooms perennials, ANNALS.
etc. @. greenhouse and herbaceous plants
in pots or tubs: D, ornamental store and
greenhouse plants. and r, fruits and veg
etables. displays OF luncheon and dinner
tables. decorated by women Of the summer
colony with wild foliage.
The winners Of the luncheon table deco
rations were. First, Mrs Charles O.
Francklyn second. Miss Doris Francklyn'
and. third Mrs. T. Burial Hoffman.
Those winning prizes in the dinner table
decorations were. First, Mrs James l..
Barclay. second. Mrs =. B. Wyckofr, and.
third. Mrs. ". II Babcock. Others ex-
hlbiting IN this class were Mrs Alvin w
Krech. Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mrs Ed
ward W Humphries and Miss Rosina
Hoyt
The second shakespearian reading was
held this morning I'm Memorial Hall by
DR.. Edgar c. scott. The subject was
Macbeth" There was only a small at
tendance.
Friday morning Or. Scott Will rad Tho
Merchant Of Venice" which VII be the
last 10 be given for the bereft OF the
Rogers Memorial Library.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
JACOB EWING WARD.

Jacob Ewing Ward, sixty-one years old,
second vice-president OF the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, died yesterday
afternoon In Roosevelt Hospital. Mr..
Ward had been III for several months
during which period he was private
patient az the hospital
He was born at Florham Park, y. j.,
in 1853 and was the son OF Moses d.
Ward lie was graduated from Rutgers
College In 1879. then studied law in
Newark. and was admitted to the New
Jersey Bar in 1873
In addition 10 practising law, Mr.
Ward did much mathematical and legal
work for the Prudential from 1850 to 1892
when he was appointed assistant counsel.
Since then his promotion was rapid. In
1905 Mr.. Ward was elected third vice
president and in 1912 second vice-presi-
dent.
Mr. Ward lived at Convent Station
lie leaves one son. Carnot NJ Ward. He
was a member Of the Union League, Lo-
tos and Lawyers clubs Of New York
the Essex County Country Club, Morris
County Golf club, Whppany River Club,
Sons of the Revolution, and was actively
interested In the maintenance OF the
Washington Headqualter In Morrstown
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edward Royce. the English producer
staging Tho Marriage Market FOR
Charles Frohman. will try out new
moving picture device for facilitating re-
hearsals Of musical comedies on Monday
during the rehearsal OF THE Doll Girl
AZ the Empire Theatre.
clifton Crawford has been engaged for
fifteen weeks OF vaudeville in B. +.
Kclth's theatres. beginning September !
m the Colonial Mr.. Crawford Will pre-
sent new act
with the arrival OF Julian L'Estrange
on the Olympic Yesterday rehearsals OF
the new Ferenc Molnar comedy to be pro-
duced at the Lvceum on August q were
begun at the theatre. under the direction
Of Harrison Grey Fiske.
Fannie Ward. who arrived yesterday on
the Olympic. will appear under the dI-
rection of Charles Dillingham; at the Car
rick Theatre In September in Madam
President" "A farce which has been run
ming at the Palals Royal In Parts for
more than a year.
Walton Bradford, representative Of the
Iiebler Vitagraph Company arrived yes
terday from Europe with n bag fun OF
new scenarios for production this coming
season. Among them were some by Hall
Caiue I'm which Viola Allen will play the
leading part. and others by Louis y.
Parker. Pierre Lott and Robert Kitchens.
A Seymour Brown. the song writer
and a company OF twenty-five will present
a new musical comedy, THE Bachelor
Dinner" at the Union Square next week
Corse Payton will make his vaudeville
debut next week at the Fifth Avenue, as
sisted by Mlnna Phillips, in the comedy
sketch "The Wife Tanner" Belle Adair'
vbo was leading lady with Julian Eltinge
in THE Fascinating Widow" will also
appear with new songs.
Rehearsals for THE Fight" Bayard
Veiller's new play. began yesterday under
the direction of the author The first per-
formance of this play will take place at
Asburv Park the last week in August, and
Il will come to the Hudson Theatre Sep
, tomber ?.
Paul Herve and Jean Briduet. authors Of
adele" the new musical play, which
opens AZ the Long Acre Theatre on Au-
gust %. will be represented on the Amer-
can stage this year with four musical
plays.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
II, rcLe.rar. . - Tn1ln.-

lbs TELEGRAPH fD The IrinIH'.I
T.cnox. July 5o-George Dunn and Ar
thur Walker Will PLAY the finals IN the
Junior tennis championship for young
men tomorrow morning. and Miss Grace
Bristcl and Miss Josephine de Gersdorn
viii play the finals for the young wom-
ems championship.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ogden Bates. jrr
ar, receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
~ son at their country place in Dali
ton. on Monday. The child IS q grandson
OF Nr. and Mrs Harry %. Bates OF Nor
ristowu. y. j.
At the lawn fete in Tyringham this af-
ternoon Mrs. John Hutton. The Misses
Hutton. Mr. Francis T.. Lcurp and the
Misses Icupp were iu charge of the tea
tables Mr. and Mrs. George +. Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wise. Mrs. Rich
ard Watson Glider Miss Glider. Mrs
William y. Sloane. Mrs. George II Bond,
Mrs John A. Hammond Mrs William
r. .. Field. Arthur J. Sedewirk Mr.,
Arthur ". Swami. Miss Win.fred Rogers
and Miss Augusta de Forest attended
the fcte
Mrs. Walter Iispcnard Suydam. who
has been a guest OF Miss Clementina
Furniss. has gone 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w Paterson
gave luncheon this afternoon, enter
tanning fourteen OF the cottagers at Blan-
tyre.
Mr.. and Mrs James Macbeth Miss
Macbeth, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hemins-
way. OF New York. are a. the curtis
Hotel.
Mrs. Samuel Clark has arrived at
Spring Lawn TO visit Mrs. John F. Alex
andre.
\ Henry Holllstcr Pease. Frederick ,.
Delad,ld. William D. Curtis and Almon
C. Judd have given cups 10 be awarded
for entries in the LenoX dog show
Mr.. and Mrs T.. u. Ward were called
10 New York this afternoon by the death
Of a relative.
Mrs. George II. Bend is a guest OF Mrs'
William d. Sloane. at Elm Court
Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd X. de Forest
returned to New York to-day for Few
days.
Miss Ellen Gustafson, Of New YORK Is
guest OF Miss Adele Curtis at Heaton
Hall. Stock bridge.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MISS c. 3. soUTHARD.

Miss Caroline Barney Southard, who
died on Tuesday at the home Of her sister,
No Do West 10th street, was born in
Louisville in 1881 and brought up on the
Southard estate, which then adjoined the
city limits. but has since been trans
formed into a park. She was educated at
the williams School. and was one of the
leading bellies of her day.
She was sister Of Elizabeth Rawlings
the wife Of General Rawlings, and niece
Of Commodore Barry. who distinguished
himself in the Tripolitan War She had
made her home in New York for the last
forty years with her niece and sister, who
survive her.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31


Mrs. 7. SuGern Taller gave dinner a'
fohe\SucA'e L''-'' anu
Hartman o'"h'T '' "'' '.'1 ''' '''
home
MIS-. EI'i'dSr j. ''''H WI. "' ,,.'.,'-, r.,''',
hosleSs on a"lui H".' anu .'i'''
T.. carter VIII give '"'''''o'' '''
same day iH honof o. "eI guest wi %
Paul j. MIllS. oil fu''a'e'p"'"'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
BURNARO-TREBING.

Miss Elsie Trebing daughter Of Mrs
August Trehing. was married last evening
I'm ST Jamcs's Church, Madison avenue
and list street 20 Or Harold ". Burnard
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Herbert Trcbing, was in a gown
~ white satin charmeuse trimmed with
shadow lace. She wore her mothers we'd
ding veil of tule fastened with orange
blossoms. and she carried a bouquet or
lnies-of-the-vallcy and white roses. Her
sister. Miss Gertrude Trebing, was her
maid Of honor and only attendant Her
gown was OF lace, with which she wore a
large picture hat and carried bouquet OF
pink roses.
DR. Walter Fitzpatrick was best man,
md the ushers were George Pitt and
Archer Eadle The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. r. NJ. Chalmers. A
small reception followed at the Hotel Ma
iestic
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MUSICAL UNION UPHELD
Altschuler's Application for In
junction Denied.

In denying the application OF Modest
AItschulcr. conductor OF the Russian
symphony Orchestra. FOR an injunction re-
mirlug tho Musical Mutual Protective
Union 10 restore him 20 membership Su-
prcme Court Justice Gon said yesterday
that Altschulor had no redress. and that
ho must abide hy the constitution OF the
union.
Altschuler was a member Of the union
FOR many years. but In 1910, 1911 and 1872
he managed the Russian symphony Or
chcstra and met with financial reverses
which prevented him from d.scharging his
liabilities 10 two members OF the orches-
ira. amounting to t532 81. These members
complained 70 the union and Altschuler
was expelled.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
CLUB FOR WILLIAMS ALUMNI
Woman Offers House at Nominal
Rental-Committee Organized.

Alumni Of Williams College hope 70
have a clubhouse established here in the
near future. II was announced yesterday
that Mrs. Frederick Thompson had Of
fered a house near her town house at No.
2S3 Madison avenue, al a nominal rental
as an inducement 10 the formation Of the
club.
A COMMITTEES. with Clark Williams, e.
as chair an. and Frederick Z. Lindner
~. has been formed, and letters have
been sent out 10 members OF the Williams
Alumni Association, Of New York, and
other alumni apprising them Of the plan.
It was reported yesterday that Mrs.
Thompson had offered the use OF her
town house for the club, but this was
denied by one OF the members. Mrs
Thompson's gifts 20 the college have been
large. and Mr Thompson also gave freely
both before his death and in his will.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31


night.
AS a police inspector Stephen O'Brien
was In charge OF the detective bureau at
Police Headquarters when he was re-
tired by Commissioner Waldo on october
q. 1912. He made brilliant record as a
detective.
O'Briens full name was Michael Ste
phen OBrien, but for many years he
went under he name OF Stephen, not
knowing he was entitled to the
Michael. Neither did he know his birth
day until he was some sixty years old
lie had always believed that he was
born November 30. 1851, but one day
about two years ago when in thu neigh
borhood OF the church in lower Manhat-
tan in which he was christened, he de-
cided to look up his record. He then
found that he had been born January
H. 1852.
O'Brien was a porter FOR several years
when a young man, and went on the po-
lice force as a patrOlmar November T.
1875. He was raised 70 the rank or
roundsman (now sergeanD December 2l,
1881: was made a detective sergeant In
lSs5. In 1896 he was reduced TO patrol
man. but the same day was made a
roundsman. and in less than a month was
again a sergeant There were no leu
tenants IN those days. and O'Brien rose
10 the rank OF captain two weeks after
he had been reappointed a sergeant He
was made an inspector January 4, 1907,
and three months later was reduced 70
the rank OF captain, where he remained
until Nav 10, 1910, when he again be-
came an inspector.
O'Brien was sent 10 Europe to study
traffic conditions by Commissioner Nc
Adoo. and after several months In Lon
don. Paris and Berlin he returned 10 New
York and made out an expense account
so small that he was teased about II for
several years.
Inspector O'Brien suffered an injury
several years ago and was on leave sew
eral times in consequence lie had been
away for a time when Waldo decided
10 retire him last fall He was succeeded
I'm the Detective Bureau by Inspector
Faurot
A little more than q month ago the
Merchants Association engaged O'Brien
10 take charge Of cooperative cam
paigu for the better enforcement OF laws
relating 70 street traffic. 1t was 70 have
been his business 10 see that complaints
made by members Of the association
were Investigated and suitable action
taken. He worked several weeks on
city conditions and ordinances and
planned to organize campaign 70 lessen
the number pf thefts from delivery and
express wagons IN the streets OF the
city
O'Brien was married and lived az No.
i0i Eighth avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
DoINGs AT BAR HARBOR.

fBy Telegraph 10 lhe kil""He.
Bar Harbor. July SO-A subscriptloi
fancy dress ball will be. given AT th'
Swimming club on the evening OF Au-
gust %.
Joseph pulitzer. Jr.. will give a series Of
dances al Chatwold on August l, and j
Mrs. Joseph Letter and children are eN,
nected here next week to visit DR.. and
Mrs James Mitchell
Miss Mackag- Smith, Of Northeast tar-
bor. was hostess at dinner party at the
Country club this evening. Her guests IN
cluded Mrs. W. W. Nicely Mrs. Arthur
Esnv Mrs. George ingalls,, Miss McCor'
mick Mrs williams Miss Christine Baker
Miss Edith Patterson and Mrs. Kelly Cole
Mrs. W. W. Seely had as dinner guests
tonight Mrs. George ingalls, Mrs. Edit'
Patterson. Mrs. Kelly cole. Mrs. Arthui
? ,ay. Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Mrs WI
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Jessie Wilson Tells Fiance
She Likes Country Better
Than New York.

Francis 3. Sayre. the future son-in-law
Of President Wilson, VINO is at the head
of District Attorney Whitmans abandon
ment bureau. will go 20 Williamstown,
Mass, with his bride about the end OF
next January to become assistant 10 Pres
idcut Harry A. Garfield. OF Williams COL
lege Alr. Sayrc is a graduate Of Will
Jams. in the class of 90 President Gar
field was professor Of municipal govern
ment AT Princeton when Woodrow Wilson
was president Of Princeton.
Miss Jessie Wilson. Mr. Sayre's iancte,
approves of his decision to accept the
place. and SAYS she would rather settle
down iu Wilamstown than IN New York.
"If she had not approved. Mr. sayre
said YESTERDAY "I certainly should rot
have accepted"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Many Quit Town for Country
and Seaside.
SEEK RELIEF FROM HEAT
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Martin Back
from Europe-Mr. and Mrs.
Havemeyer Go Soon.

Mrs Leonard VI Thomas, who AZ
rived in the city on Tuesday from New
port to meet Air and Mrs. Peter u. Mar
tin on their return from Europe. left
town for the Rhode Island resort yes
terday. She was at the ST Regis while
here. Nj and Mrs Martin are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur r. Spencer have
arrived IN the city from Philadelphia
and are al the ST Regis for a few days
Mrs II. o. Iayemeyer VIII leave lslip.
Long Island, where she has spent the
summer, in September and 30 to STAN
ford. Conn. for the autumn.
Mrs. Henry ". Flagler will spend Au-
gust at the Briarcli0 Lodge, briarciia
Manor. y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter s Gurnee and
their daughter. Miss Bell B Gurnee.
will return from Europe next month and
go to Bar HarbOr
Mrs. !. r. Llvcrmore and family are
spending the summer an St James, Long
Island
Dr and Mrs Augustus 3. Wadsworth
and their infant son. Eugene Delano
Wadsworth. are spending the summer
with Nj and Mrs Charles Wadsworth
at Apland Farms. Chatham, 81. y
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G. Havemeyer
have arrived I'm the city from Newport
to remain until SATURDAY when they
viii sail for Europe.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has gone to
Bar Harbor from Newport to remain
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer, who are
at their country place at ManhasseL
Long Island. Will 20 to Bar Harbor on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Lowe and
Miss Margaret Lowe are at the Plaza
for a few days.
Mrs. Edward Lyman Short is a guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Herbert
Jones. at Box Wood House, Cold Spring
Harbor. Long Island.
Dr Francke II. Bosworth and Miss
Douglas Bosworth. who sailed last week
for Europe. Will return 10 New York
early I'm September
Horace D. Taft. brother Of former
President william H. Taft. has arrived
in town from Waterbury, Conn, and is
at the Holland House.
Mrs. Rowland d Allen has gone 10
Narragansett Pier for a short visit She
is stopping at the Hotel Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Seward Webb, r.,
are receiving CONCENTRATIONS on the
birth Of a daughter few days ago at
their country home at Manhasset Mrs.
Webb is daughter Of Mayor and Mrs.
william j. Gaynor.
Mrs. william Thaw has arrived in
the city from her country home at
Sewickley Heights, Penn. and is at the
Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MRS. YOUNG REC0NSIDERS
Resignation as Chicago School
Head Refused-Will Stay.

Chicago. July So-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent OF Chicago pub
lie schools. who rendered her resignation
a week ago because Of friction with Ger
tain members Of the body. announced to-
day she had decided 10 retain her posi-
ton, after the newly organized school
board had declined by a vote Of II TO l
TO accept her resignation.
When informed OF the boards action
Mrs. Young said: II accept the decision
Of the board and will fulfil TO the best
OF my ability the responsibility which is
again placed upon me ! deeply appre-
ciate the attitude OF the people Of Chi
cago.'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

GrSig William c. Southland, Caroline B.
Graham. George W. Ward. Jacob Z.
Halsted, Elizabeth NJ
R-,F-Entered into rest At his resi-
dence. No. AZ Wellington ave, Chicago.
ON Monday, July IS, 1918, Samuel Low
Anable. in the 92d year OF ms age
Funeral at his residence on thursday
July 81.
RFyEA-suddenly. at Belmar, y: j., on
TUESDAY, July %, Frances Amelia, wlfe
Of Dr. James Louis Beyea. Funeral
from the chapel of Presbyterian Church,
on University Place, at II o'clock on
Friday. August J.
CRArG-William Clarke. Of Yicksburgl
Miss. at Plaza Hotel, New YORK, July
90 aged "a years. Interment az 1azoo
CITY. Miss, Saturday August = SIS'
GRAHAM-On wednesday, July 80. 1913
George W. Graham. beloved husbano OF
Taura Saffen Graham. IN his o0th year
FuneraI services at his late resldence.
No RS West 92d St. on Friday. august
/ ara o'clock. lnterment private. Please
omit flowers.
HAIsTED-On Tuesday July % 1913,
Elizabeth Moore, widow or tne late
Ezekiel 5. Halsted., In her $50 yeql,
Tuneral services will be held AT ms
residence of her son, No. $40 East Dud'
lev ave, Westiield. \. j., on Ihursday
Iuly 81. at 7:i5 p. m. Carriages VIII NEE NEE
the $3.50 train IN the Jersey Nehu a. 80 o.
road Interment at convenience OF ths
family
t1ARF-suddenly. at Salinas. Cal. july
% Of neart failure Louisa Anna Lee.
wife of Llewellyn B. Hare r6L and daggnseni riyrsn
Of the. late Gerard ,,r ,,rrem GeJTee ., sacTa.
mento, Cal
TE ROY-At Paris. France, on Friday
July o. Amelia lie Roy, widow OF Rob
ert lie Roy.
SOIrTHARD-July %. Caroline Barney
Southard. aged 50 years, at her late resi-
dence. No. 222 West 10Th ST. New fors
CITY. Funeral service strictly private
Thursday. lnterment Woodlawn Gene
terry. Louisville (ky) papers please
copy.
WARD-At Roosevelt Hospital, New
York. on Wednesday, July 80. Jacot
Ewing Ward, late of Convent station
Madison. y. j., I'm the 6lst year or hi
age. Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
WINS AMERICAN BRIDE
French Politicians Son to
Marry Miss Alice Bamberger.

Paris, July SO-Miss Alice Clara Judith
Bamberger. Of New York. may marry
Jean Cochery, son Of Deputy George
Cochery, former French Minister Of FL
nance, according TO the French law.
in spite of the objection Of her pros
spective father-in-law.
The Deputy to-day asked the Civil
Tribunal OF the Seine TO annul the re
spectful notification made 70 him by
mis- son of his intention TO marry Miss
Bamberger on the ground that IT was
irrcg1ilarly drawn up, but the Court
upheld the validity OF the document
M. Cocherys opposition TO the marriage
,s founded on his allegation that Miss
Bamberger is ten years older than his
son and he also alleges that her pc
havior showed a state of mind incom-
patible with admission TO French
family"
Miss Bamberger is now travelling on
the Continent with Mrs. Fisher, Of No.
East 5Sth street. with whom she has
recently been making her home. she
met young NJ. Cochery at a social func-
tion I'm Paris while she and Mrs. Fisher
vere staytng at the Hotel de la Hol-
Iande Mrs. William Einstein. Of No.
IH East 57th street, is her aunt ana
Louis Bamberger. said TO be wealthy
raal estate dealer, OF No. IS East GOth
street, is her brother.