davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-29
CREDITORS TWO LAPS
BEHIND MANCHESTER
Duke Seeks and Finds Temper.
AIRY Asylum in the City of
BrOthcrly Love.

The nun, for the Duke of Manchester,
50 that certain checks OF his which the
bank, marked "1nsuticient Funds might
Doe called o. his attention, Is now progress
ing nicely In Philadelphia But the hunt
,rs 4re AT least Two days behind the
Duke for apparently he left the Belle
vuc- Stratiord Botel. whore ho had been
putting up. last saturday
Lawyer T.. III. WohlweTt. who Is rep
r.s,ntlnE Thomas T. Calvin, a florist OF
56l Flfth avenue. who had returned
check for $3.50 and suit r Si1N against
tho Duke. finds plenty OF hope In the pres
eut situation. Tor when the Duke left
Philadelphia he rode in IN automobile
worth SG,5Oo And as soon as Mr.. Wohl-
vert c,ts his judgment for the Si7s and
g. Dc finds the automobile. ho thinks II
viii be an easy matter 20 attach the car.
SO that the debt will be paid.
Some OF the Dukes creditors heard yes
tvrday That the Duke owned a house in
New HoCacle and visions OF cash for
the Dukes checks began to appear But
Investigators learned thai the house wts
merely rented, and although II Is fur
u.~h.i the Duke does not own tho FUR
J. -n ncs.
After this the search IN Philadelphia
became stll more brisk. and then came
the clue which led TO the Bellevue STRAIT
ford
Manchester's friends think that those
who hold his checks should be more calm
than they are. They point out that tho
Duke is care. css In little matters OF busi-
ur-s and might easily make mistake
Ike writing check for more than there
Is To his credit IN the bank
one OF them told Of just srh an
Incident and as soon as the matter was
brought 10 tho attention OF the Duke II
was rcctihcd:
"rhe follow went after the Duke. and
was rather inclined 10 be nasty about Il :,
that IT, as no, about 4 a. one could
be with charming fellow like his
Craze He found the Duke and spoke
10 rather heated manner.
And do you know what the Duke
did' He pulled out some money and gave
10 90 the fellow, and said. There you
are now; there seems tn havs been some
mistake"
The sun., 1914-09-29
DIED.

DARLINGTON.-At MamRroneck. ". T..
September ~. 1914, Harry Darlington
OF Pittsburgh. Pa, In his seVsnty-siSth
year
Funeral services will he held a. Trinity
church Pittsburgh on "wednesday.
september 80. Al 2.so p NJ.
GAY.-On Monday. September 2s. Joseph
Ens Gay, IN tho elghty-second year
of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter
MITCHELL--At Rockies, Rye, ". r., on
September 26 In ne ninth year OF her
age. Carolyn Joan, elder daughter OF f.
Roger and Dorothy Mitchell
funeral al the residence Of her psrents on
Tuesday, September 90 at 3 so p NJ
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand
Central station at ass r NJ
NEUKIRK Freeman. aged 81. Services ~
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2' West
T~enty-third street Drank p Campbell
building, Tuesday afternoon, o'clock.
REIsINCER.--Hugo Reisinger husband OF
Edmee Busch and father OF Cur II ana
walter r Reisinger died on Sunday.
September a. al LanssnschvAlbaoh.
Germany. after short illness
Due notice ~ funeral viii he given ster.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Thomas n. walsh.

Thomas n walsh. superintendent Of
the New York Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. died suddenly
Sunday night al tho General Memorial
Hospital lie was rs years old. and his
home was at 2l5 West lOlst street.
Mr. Walsh went with the Chidrens So
ciety IN 1895. at the age OF eighteen.
within few years he became chief clerk.
and. success'vely. assistant secretary and
Superi nteudent Of the society. the latter
since 1910, when he succeeded L Fellows
Jenkins
He was 'he author OF many papers on
ch.ld protection. submitted AT State and
national conventions, and served for sew
cral years As an associate editor OF the
JureHilo Record. lie leaves a wife and a
son
The sun., 1914-09-29
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals on Liners From Europe
Departing Noysgcr..

Arrivals yesterday by tho Atlantic
Transport liner Mnuehaha. from London .
4 Hdde pr and Mrs T Gas
Miss T. Bdde. par Gilchrit
Mr. ard Mrs Phil Chester a. Johnson
Chinn Dr. and Mrs p II
Mr. and Mrs F. Beue Kcarncy
die, Cobb NJ and Mrs G
Mr. and Mrs Charles NouNon
FAIRFIELD Arthur Nov stead
Mrs william Harmon Charles II Rudiock
George Or and Mrs Alexis
Baroness Halkett Dunnni smith
Bv the Norwegian American liner Kris
tianafiord from bergen:
" u Rarlay Charles Page
John " Horfon senator and Mrs - T..
81 and Mr- Thomas FUJen
ClarE Miss Ida Speucer
Nv tho Anchor liner Columbia, from
Glasgow
Dr keunon Durham pr Donald r Abbott
John lrN sdale stanley Young
The Rev = p. Con. Or Russell Wilder
molly,
Sailing by the Holland America steam
ship Nieuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam.
nenIamu X, barber Dr John X Nou
Mrs T. II Ellis j n g. Stuart
Dr.. Pierre de Bcuou Dr Herman kcrNtl ng
The sun., 1914-09-29
R. W. SEARS, FOUNDER OF
SEARS, ROEBUCK, DEAD
Rose in Fifteen Years From
Telegrapher to Possessor
of Great Wealth.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.--Richard w Sears
founder Of Sears. Roebuck 4 Co. who in
fifteen years rose from the position Of
railroad telegrapher TO wealth. died to-
day at Wdukesha, Wis.
Mr.. Sears had been IN for several
months. lie had passed the summer on
his farm In Wisconsin and was expected
90 return to Chic 20 soon.
Mr.. Scars was born in Stewartvillc.
MINI. December I. 1859. lie began his
career as railroad employee and six
years later opened mail order business.
This firm was phenomenally successful
and in 1890 Mr.. Sears organized Sears.
Roebuck a Co. In 1905 he retired from
active business and since had devoted his
time to farming. Mr.. Sears's wealth has
been estimated as high AS s3o,oo0.00o.
The sun., 1914-09-29

Mr. and Mrs Arson Wood Rurchari
have sent out invitations for the marriage
NJ their daughter. Miss Grcta Hostettcr,
10 Glenn stewart of Pi;tsburg on Wednes-
day, October 2l. AZ noon In the LattinG
Chapel Locust Valley. l.. I. As the
chapel seats only 100 persons none hut
relatives and few intimate friends will
witness the ceremony. \ reception and
W~iding breakfast viii follow AZ Birch-
wood, the country place of Mr. and Mrs
Eurch1rs Guests from this city for the
wedding breakfast will leave on a special
train from the Pennsylvania Station nt II
o'clock
Miss Iiostetter has chosen for her maid
of honor Miss Margaret a Kennedy The
bridesmaids will be the Misses Caramal
Carroll. Helen Hyde fIelen Hons,ot and
virginia McKee Of Pl'tshnrE
The sun., 1914-09-29

Francis child. 7e. formerly Judge OF
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Morris
county. y j., died Yesterday at his home.
liG Broad street. Newark, y. j EX-
Judge child was born in Morristown.
lie entered the Union army during the
civil war. serving with the Thirty-third
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry. After
the war he settled In Newark, where ne
practised law for more than forty-s isht
years. He Is survived by a son, Francis
tFptid Tr
The sun., 1914-09-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ROBERT BRADLEY, who died September 6.
leaving an estate OF more than $4,000,
gave only s. each 10 his son, william L
Bradley OF Far Rockawny and his
daughter. Anne Marley "hecause OF lack
Of love and respect" He gave tho bulk
II his estate to his daughter Harriet
Humphrey Of Los Angeles lie left 81, ,Ooo
10 a friend Karoline Konstanzer, "tn
appreciation Of Kindness" and gave $500
TO a friend. Or. Frank MCGUIRE.
CLINTON W. STARKEY, who died In.
Brooklyn May l9 last, left net estate
of S7S SS57 80, which Is distributed among
hts wife. daughter. sister and other rela-
tiVes.
NGCToR =. ORTESBACU. who died June
y last, lcft a net estate OF si44li52 to
his wife, Henrietta f., and cousin. Gen
evirVe Sherlock.
The sun., 1914-09-29
WEEKS CHANGES AT THEATRES.
"Thc MisIeading Lady" and "rbe
Marriage Game" Well Played.

The Grand Opera House Is showing
West Side theatregoers the popular farce
The Misleading Lady" which had such
long run last senson az the Fulton
Theatre. Lewis Stone Is st!ll playing the
leading role and the company is excellent.
Nothing about this pay Il moro credi'ahle
to its authors than their ability to make
an amusing play with lunatlc az one OF
the important hgures Laughing at
crazy persons belongs TO the period of
boar batting Yet re lly skiltul play
wrish.s are able 10 accomplish srmo sur
pNslug things Ana TINS idiot who
thinks he Is Napoleon Bonaparto Is one OF
them. The audience last night delighted
In tho breathless humor OF the play,
When THE Marriage Game" was acted
las. season al the standard Theatre the
The sun., 1914-09-29
CRIMEAN WAR NURSE DIES.
Mrs. Barneu served on BsttIeheIds
with Florence NirhtiusaIe.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2S--Mrs. Jane Sey-
mour Barnett, who served as nurse IN
the Crimcan war with Florence Night
inrale. died here yesterday at the home
Of her son. Charles = Seymour. She sur
N.ved two husbands. both British cap
talns OF artillery. She was the mother
Of hfteen children and the grandmother
of three British soldiers now In The field.
Worry over the safety of these three
soldiers Charles, Denno and Wilbur Sey-
m'ur, is believed TO have FASTENED her
death.
Mrs. Seymour was married at the age
81 10 years to Capt George seymour,
with whom she was at the siege Of Luck
NOW. At his death she married Capt.
John Barnett Upon his death. twenty
years ago, she came 70 St Louis 20 live
with her son
The sun., 1914-09-29
Eugene Barnes.

TARKYTowS, y. V. Sept. 2S.-Eugene
Barnes, one OF the pioneer business men
Of Tarrytown. died this afternoon from
apoplcxy. lie was 60 years old and
leaves a wife and a daughter He was
% IN Peekskll and came here when a
boy For forty years he owned a drug
store. retiring FIVE years ago. He was
an assessor Of the town OF Greenburg.
a director of the Nestchester County
Savings Bank and n former village trus-
tee and water commissioner.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Joseph r.. Gay.

Joseph Z. Gay well known as a de-
velopcr Of mining properties. died yes
terday ~ the Hotel Touraine. East
Thrty-nlnih street. lie was S2 years
old and had made his home for many
years at the Union League Club When
he became ill two months ago ho moved
to the hotel next door
Mr.. Gay had been Il lifelong business
associate OF John stanton, and when tho
latter died In 1906 MIR. Gay succeeded to
the office of president OF the Michigan
Copper Mining. Mohawk Mining and Vol
VERNE Copper Mining companies For
twenty-five years he had been president
OF tho Atlantic Mining Company
Two weeks ago when his Illness he
came serious he resigned from the sew
eral companies and was succeeded ny
John stanton. son OF his former asso-
Ciatc.
The sun., 1914-09-29
CHANGES ON BROOKLYN STAGE.
"To-day" Comes to DckaIb-Eitinge
Moves 10 the Nontauk.

The pcKalh TNeatre brought back 20
the Brooklyn public last night one NJ tho
most successful plays OF 'hv past season
ia this city. This was To-day which
ran for such long time AZ the Forty
eighth street Theatre. n the cast which
played the piece 80 we'll last night IN
Rrooklyn were Ethel Valentine and Ed
mund Rreese M1th.lde Co''~o,lv and
Marie Wainwright The audience was
absorbed In the dramatlH incidents OF the
play and the skilful acting OF the COM
pany.
Julian El,inge with AL the plot ana
music % "The Cr'uoline Girl cam" 20
the Moutauk Theatre last night. Thor"
was a large audience to welcome him and
there was obvious delight IN all the fun
and music of this new play Tho com
pany is quite as capable as II was AZ the
Knickerbocker Theatre when the niece
was first given last spring
The sun., 1914-09-29

70 novel phase IN his treatment Of tho
7o-v 'Ey .. fh" devotion which existed
.s'nss0 the po, shed blackleg and his
VIE fr- MS Affection for her was the
.''..s t.r an h.s evil doing. Then her
owe f'r ulu Nls but temporarily won by
- you1 lover who was not IN the per-
,or o' Co1v1, Tearle capable Of glowing
F''' 5- tlEh degree OF warmth Mr.
F#r,r-.tn PASSIONATE outpournFs OF
.e.o.I.1 when he suspected that his wife's
't 4N gone 10 another. made Mr.. Tearle
~.m very sel'-coutroiled by contrast.
VI ,"o,sham's acting Of a role which
''. u.f.. within his powers was marked
" =, ort Individuality. eloquent read
~ .- lines and \ mastery or the
moan. of h.. art which held the interest
' . audience for him in spite of the
II suo1 unheroic villa!ny ts
Hrf'.. nj cards. lie was always the
'' Mating figure In his scenes.
i"rz.dt who was acting for the
W n m this country spoke English
nI-3 o'.ar than many foreign actresses
.." ..' for our benefit to master the
'.- .t ,NlihtluE their art through
DO ItH not their own. She is OF dis
....I appearance, slight and graceful
'..n. ana wears her modish gown,
..rr.ug Gallic excess OF gesture
f.. Ftn her arms, her acting Il
u.l urstudlcd How large n
... of N.naml,s she controls was showr
.'Hnzc and genuine expressions OF
l' the close Of the second act
.. choice between her husband ant
H.- before her
. n'to uf feeling she struck was
~ " 'Ir Shc has 0ncsse and, above
.''' t0It was never 'Nhdust ed
f'.a M" earlier scenes OF tho play
..r luol 'p the same mood Sh,
''ra1uy received by the audi
The sun., 1914-09-29
Recalls Day. of BcIot.

" .a r-o..sct's fiction might have come
.-om t.o i1ys Of Belot In its simple out
Inc Nr Flvcrsham was a gambler and
Do. rs 20. acted hy Nile DOrz.lt his ac-
,H.... .. Th,y are iu Paris when a young
Fo-.h % 1.roWtt, who had met them N
.orr resumes his friendship with the
.p.. SSH. ara hungarian no origin. with
q, -,o reul.t"d In Paris there arises a
.o~H ..n which has more than once IN
t-e rH-' .utrrcsted the French writer's
or g.. stage. This young gentleman be-
on, Pho close friend Of the gambler and
.-t...usiy the lover of his wife, who
.h- .ompIco II IS not until he stands
. 'r. relation tu them TIA: he Discovers
F'. t.- man and wife really are lie
as ..U. Iou,l the young girl to whom he
vas ..'rp,neI for tn" sake of the woman.
D.; ,s oG when he himself sees her part
rN...ng on American that he contides
0 he Es knowledge Of their guilt
Il t.,u that the wife refuses TO
s.p l.- husband any longer. Her re-
....g opens his eyes until her passion
tu. young Frcnchmdu becomes
Yl.Gt The men quarrel When they
70 D. l- 90 her lover and not nor
.su.r that the woman turns. In
.e F.' act It seems evident that they will
.ars tri thDre Is an effort 10 mud the
ashland hat he may arrange for their
,.-... i.ut his appearance changes the
.-- % hl, Wife. II was for her that
.I cheated At cards and he had he-
ulArNcg only In order that she
.... ..,ye all the luNur.cs she desired.
woman had thought only OF nim
.t .." appearance OF ,Ec young French
.. $50 she decides now that IL Is her
..f...ri .t .s as plainly ner inclination
.'.. ny this man VINO mas ruined him
.! '.r Her sake. They decide to start
.res or was IL a fresh lifc--and are
~ s-u, ot hy the audience IN haze
{ r,.'n..i matrimonial happiness.
L. IIflug u.., nHt treated hs mate
30 "tH ..- cpusi tent dramatic force OF
.- predecessors in the manufacture of
-r.r. U.tVtrg ro IN myiodrami, but he
written an interesting play. The
.m y ., .., soc nd act possessed some
a. Intensity Th"n It was admirably
.IayaI Hg both Nile. porziat ana MIR.
f.yer~ham. Cntl that scene the lack OF
.b.0r. us interest In the proceedings had
been .a o. measure covered by the grace
a lrsl'r.U episodes.
r.. uilou,e found some OF the incen-
.F. ro .-- pleasure In tho comparative
novelty o' the story, for French writer's OF
ra present day ave not gathered their
material Ia t.is he!d. VI dc Croisset Is
'aHlly -rlcIonarv But he succeeded
r providing for his audience but one on
--oss.rc episode. whereas the men who
went before him were accustomed tS
m0.r'a.n f. higher degree OF Interest
.a4,. Perhaps this ten minutes Of
-r'u 30 dramatic thrill is -omethlng TO h'
thankful for % " IN the work OF Paris
~ p'lvv~ gNt Nobody will be ab" n
-7v NJ II Is cr0issot IN this play that h'
~'s"od his Characters before the audience
"a 'Fcn 1n ndoned thom - their owr
rrv.rsaf'Ong
The sun., 1914-09-29

" lay.rshtm, temporarily turned
.o. efforts iu the Shtkrspcarian
I..... ....sr' 200 On. Shuhcrt Theatre
.., ... tusu-h translation OF Fran
.. --,t- n'ty "Th, Hawk" and
.,. Rf. r. Gabrielle por2.at. who was
'. ns! ,h, leading role I'm the
I,r~. VI lie Cru.ssets play.
.. ,.ut,i long popularity in the
%, ls.t under It's original title
.E. ...r' proved an Inter, sting ocho
....t.',d emotional drama OF the
Joe. 49,. .H tl, playwrights Of France then
..-' .. .".s country In such numbers.
70 .-upr.y free from any suggestion
ls ... .....'lpl tendencies that have been
-p-. ..r.-'c OF the French stage FOR the
. ..R wears. whether their nature was
..t. ... u. social NJ de- Croisset, in
.,ed hes tpr heroine the wife OF u
Mw' PCS h'trk'cg who acts rs his ac-
rom. Tho Inevitable attachment TO
hs ..0h.uat.on, the lover. is also there.
The sun., 1914-09-29

brightness OF tho dialogue and the
n turancss Of the characterization In
Anne Crawford FleNner's play were much
praised Last night at the standard
Theatre, which is holding large audiences
at these repettlcns OF popular successes
at the producing theatres. all the delight
full features Of the play were 80 much
enjoyed as ever. Olive Tell. VINO is quite
a. beautiful as her predecessor. had the
role last nigh, acted a. first by Alex
audra Carlisle. Allison Sk.pworth. who
was In the r'r'13l cast, and o'hers made
ip an excellent cast.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Dr. In mes Ncti.

Dr James Neil. retired physician.
died Of pneumonia yesterday at his home.
- West l3Ist street He was graduated
from the New York University Medical
College In 1850 and was pension sur
geon in the United States army tr m 1862
to 1865 He was member OF the New
York County Medical Society and tho
Harlem Medical Society. HIS wife. one
son and two daughters survive him.
The sun., 1914-09-29
"Evidence" Pmyed In Albany.

ALu>>Y. y. V. sept. cS.--rhe now play
"Evidence." by j and l.. du Rochsr
Macpherson. had It's first performance on
any stage tonight Of Harmanus Bleeckcr
Hall.
G Aubrey Smith. who last season ap-
peared with Maude Adams in The Leg
end Of Leonora," heads the cast, which
includes Ilaidee Wright. Viva BrNott
Reginald sheffield Frank Gilmore. stan
ley Wyndham. Fred W Permain. Phyllis
burlington, Stap.eton Kent. w. Austin.
Cecilia Radclyffc Cyril Blddulph. Allen
Thomas. Leonard Grey ard Vlvienne
whitaker. The new play viii have an
early New York presentation,
The sun., 1914-09-29
WOMAN is U. S. ATTORNEY.
First appointment of the Kind Is
Made In California.

WAsHfNGroN, sept. 2S--Annette An
bolt Adams OF san Francisco has been
appointed assistant to the United States
Attorney for the Northern District of
California She Is the nrst woman ever
named for that office and her appoint
ment s regarded here as a distinct rocog-
milton OF the influence OF women IN the
politics OF California, where they vote
and hold office.
Mrs Camlnctti. wife Of the Commits.
siouer-Goueral of lmml grafton. was a
candidate" for an elective Office az the
recent primaries.
The sun., 1914-09-29
MISS EUGENE BISSELL TO WE'D
Bctrothsi to Lawrence MiIIct, SON
Of Late y. ~. Miiiet, Announced.

Ur. and Mrs Joseph p Bisscu Of -
West Fifty -hfth street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
EugeUic Bisseil. 70 Lawrence Mlilet son
of the late Frank u. Millot OF Russell
House broadway, Worcestshire. England.
VI s. B.ssel has been out In society for
two years. Mr.. Millet vas graduated
from Harvard In 1907 and later from
oxford University. HIS father was among
those lost on the IN fated Titanic. Mr.
Millet ia st.N living in England.
No date has been mentioned FOR the
wedding
The sun., 1914-09-29

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Sept 2s.-Charles C.
Tsintor. 76 years old, died last night az
his home in this city Mr.. Taintor was
born at Sandcsfel, Mass lie came here
IN 1871 and was one OF the founders OF
the Central Baptist church. lie was
well known as an inventor OF machine
tools and for many years was engaged in
their manufacture.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Loven ". N~rsbon.

Loren IT. Mershon. %, who WAS United
States Consul al Vancouver, British Co
lumbia during the Cleveland admnistra-
ton died on Sunday from apoplexy AZ
his home. 2O4 Bay Twenty.third street
BROOKLYN He was a broker In the iron
ana steel trade. His wife and daugh-
ter survive him
The sun., 1914-09-29
cunt 81. Maurice,

Count Maurice 81 Maurice. author and
expert On financial subjects. Ia dead at
p'eppe. France. according to dispatches to
friends here. The Count married Miss
Grace Corneau 0f Chicago At one time
he was associated with NJ Rouvler when
the latter vas Minister Of Commerce in
the colonies.
The sun., 1914-09-29
RED TAPE CUT FOR REFUGEES.
May Obtain baggage at Custom
Unnse with IItiIe TrnnhIc.

Collector Malone announced Yesterday
that steamship passengers who have re-
turned or VIII return from abroad and
who hope to obtain quickly baggage that
does not accompany them may do so with
out employing any person 10 represent
them
After getting Information Of the ar
rival OF the baggage they may apply to
room e0l N the Custom House. where
arrangements may be made "a have the
baggage examined Immediately
The sun., 1914-09-29
Mrs. Maria *. Ditma..

Mrs. Maria Is Ditmas. 75 widow OF
John II. piimas, = member OF the old
Kouwerh 1ven family which settled IN
Fiatlands IN 1880. dled on sunday at her
home 2220 bitmas avenue. Brooklyn A
daughter and three brothers survive
The sun., 1914-09-29
New singer NJ the Century.

Graham MARI made his debut at tho
Century opera House last night IN the
name part In william Tell" and his fresh
voice and dramatic acting were received
with applause. The rest Of the cast was
practically tho Same as on previous oc-
CasiOns
The sun., 1914-09-29
in mes Powers.

James Powers. chapel chairman ~ the
Ercnn0 journal prrSsruom where he had
been employed for fifteen years died YES
terday at his home 1924 Madison street.
Brooklyn. He was a member OF Web
Prestnens Union. No. o.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Nr. and Mrs. Guinness 10 winter
Abroad.

Mr. and Mrs benjamin Guinness Will
not return 10 Sew York from England,
where the, now are, but will remain there
over the winter Their home AT Wash
lngton Square North has been leased for
the winter by Robert w. Goelet
The sun., 1914-09-29
Robert McCuIloch

ST LOUIS. Sept 2s.-Capt. Robert
McCulloch. president and general man
ager OF the United Railways OF St Louis
and ex-proS'dent OF the Chicago City
Railway. died to-day after b-ief Illness.
The sun., 1914-09-29
MARRIED..

FRosT-GURLITz On Monday. s.ptem-
ber 20. 1914. at Broo%lyn. y. 7, by the
Rev 7 II Landon. d. and the Rev.
c. u. Emerson Christina daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Augustus T. GurlitA 20
John william Frost
The sun., 1914-09-29
DR.. Charles NJ. smith.

ALBANY. Sept IS DIR. Charles N
smith A prominent Albany practictloner
Is dead
The sun., 1914-09-29

swift & Comp 80 sales of Beef In New
York city for the week ending Saturday,
sept Goth, averaged as follows: Domestic
licef, ! II cents Imported Beef. ll.4s cents
per pound ADO
The sun., 1914-09-29
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
IN A CR0ISSET PLAY
Nile. Gabrielle Dorziat Comes
From Paris TO Aid in
Presentation.
nE\N\IIC ECHO OF '7OS

,EAUtIlC ECHO OF '7OS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
TRlcKED A FRENCH WIDOW
Elegant Stranger SSid 20 ne a Priest.
Got Her Rare Books and
Disappeared.

Parss-A man named Poipon. said
to have been a priest at one time, has
been arrested on charge OF being
concerned in matrimonial swindlea
A mouth ago a wealthy widow met
with an automobile accident and an
elegantly dressed man. who said be
had been an officer. took her TO n cafe
for refreshment. She fell in love With
him and consented to marry him. lie
introduced her TO Poipou as his oou-
ain.
A week later the ex-Ofiicer told his
fiancee he had been appointed TO a
high position In Morocco and he askef
that the marriage might be- celebrated
soon. he proposed selling the lRdys
furniture and sending to Morocco In
advance her fine collection OF rare
books. She accepted and the books
were packed up aud taken away by
the bridegroom" That Ia the last
that was heard OF him for some time.
but II was afterward found that he
sold tho rare books.
The ex.priest was arrested. but he
PROCESSES his innocence. saying that
he himself was the victim Of the other
man.