davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
FRENCH ADMIT REFUSE

PARIS. Aug 2i-It is admitted this afternoon in this city that the Germans have occupied Lunevle Amance and DieuOard but it is denied that the advantages gaea by the enemy any greater. ,
 General engagement continues with desperation Al ready both sides have suffered severe losses
 Such was the short but OminOuS official statement ha' was issued this afternoon by the French minister O war
 That the titanic conflict raging along the French from tier at this moment evident and ParSanS have given Up
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
GERMANS LOMBARD FORTS

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2l-The Germans have com menced once more great effort to reduce the lege forts mJ arc now hombarding them with tremendous guns. They have brought up powerful hOwzerS which are now in action and pouring in shells like rain 1t is the nen- on to take the forts possible as their presence in the rear of the Germans would always threaten their communication with their bases of supplies in their for ward march into France. The Belgian gunnerS in the forts have caused the greatest inconvenience to the in- vaders by destroying the pOntOOn bridges which the Ger mans had placed across the Mouse for the crossing of the re-infOrCementS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

Henry Bratnober, one of Tacoma's best known citizens and an authority on all Alaskan questions, is i'll at the Tacoma hotel following his return from Alaska q few days ago, during which he made several hard trips over bad trails. Mr. Bratnober's condition is very serious, it is said, the trouble being located in the kidneys.-Taco- ma Tribune.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

will be of decisive nature It is expected to last several days but on it's result will depend tremendous lot Should the Germans be defeated they will be driven back in Bel gium but deieat for the allies will mean the oyer-rul ming of French territory by the enemy All the forces O the British landed on the continent facing the Germans and side by side with the Frenchmen strug- gling to beat back the invaders. The British acting under French generals.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
BRITISH FACE GERMANS

PARIS, Aug 23-An official announcement made by the government tonight is to the effect that great battle is now in progress along the line from Mons to LuXem burg which means that the Germans and their enemies are facing each other and fighting for length of than hundred miles along the south border of the Bel gian kingdom Our troops in conjunction with the Brit sh have assumed the offensive everywhere and the battle
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
AMERICANS SAIL HOME

LONDON, Aug 23-A large number of American refugees sailed home today ships provided specially for their convenience All those leaving express the most found pleasure at escaping from the conditions which pre- vail in Europe few Americans have decided to remain at this side to watch the progress of the war
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
GERMANS REACH BRUGES

OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 24-The advance cavalry of the German army has penetrated to the city of Bruges in Belgium Bruges only fifteen miles from this coast and is sixty miles from Brussels The invaders made the jour- ney from Brussels in little more than two days. They passed through the city of Ghent without resistance that they may be said to have taken all Belgium with the exception of the northern part in which is situated the city of Antwerp.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

A cosy place, that's run just right Where nothing makes you nervous Cause Alaskans when they go to
 drink
 Demand a lot of service. The draught our man prepares for you Tastes like nectar from a chalice And when you want another one Just meet me at THE PALACE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
GENERAL CONFLICT RACES

every other interest in life except hearing the from
 the seat of war The loss of Luneyie is regarded as an indication that all is not well with the army of France and people are beginning to look for the most disastrous m eIIigence although the spirit of the population is still high and even if defeat comes te French will oppose every inch of the way in French territory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
CHARGE GERMANS WITH BRUTALITY

PARIS, Aug 23-lt has been officially announced that the Germans have shot dead the Bugomaser and group of the inhabitants of the Belgian town of Aerochu with ou provocatiOn. All the shot in bunch, ac- cording to the report given out and heed was paid 10 ther pleas for hearing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

One little drop of Dewar's Will make your spirits lighter. One little drop of Bushmills Will make the world seem brighter. One little drop of Sherwood If followed by another
 Will make you think of other days Of cAildhood's home. and mother.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

The famous F.. A. Mallory stiff hat in new and stylish blocks. S3 each, at Brown X Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

The Gateway Job Printing Depart mcnt can supply you with anything in the line of printed stationer? !o' rou're business and personal use.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

We can do it. Job printing of every description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

an oldtimer of oldtimers, having been
 in Seward before there was a Sew ard, if such a bull may be excused.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line st Coopcr's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

Fishing tackle at J T.. Graefs Felt Mattresses at J. T.. GraefS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

Meet me at The Brsnch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
U. OF P. WINS DEBATE.
JudRcs Vote Two "a ono ThRt Tca ~
Outnrgucd That OF Columbia.

TIL" University OF Pennsylvania de
t'atcd Columbia m their tenth annual d.
hate IN Earl Hnll. Columbia University.
last night. Two judges voted IN favor Of
Pennsylvania and or" for Columbia Tie
question was Resolved. That the States
should 10y law require q minimum wage
tor the protection of women and children
employed 10y Industrial and mercantile
establishments P'uusN lNauia upheld thu
negative. The award was made on the
basis az presentation by tho team not
on tn" merit Of tn. question itself. The
Judges rend, red the decision without con.
ference bv submitting a sealed ballot to
the presiding officer.
The Pennsylvania team consisted Of
Kari u. Alden. George +. Williams and
Earls'ou l.. Hargctt, with Alfred IA.
Williams AS alternate. Columbia was
Itpr, scented 10y W. II Pcttewsy. John
Lund and + II Douglas, with j c.
swain ss alternate, Conovor English.
Princeton. -? III" Rev. +. Ernest John
son. Albion. 'n6. and John Hancock. wcs-
lcNan. '"9. all of them members Of col
l'ge teams IN the undergraduate days.
w,r" the judges Thomas Il. Powell.
associate professor Of constitutional law
an the Columbia Law school presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
COMES TO SHOW HOW
GREEKS KEPT SHAPELY
English Woman From Island Of
Capri Among NOtables
on Lusitania.

Mrs. DIANA Watts. an English woman
who has spent FIVE years on the leland OF
Capri working out the details of the Greek
ideals of physical and mental develop
mcnt. arriv3i yesterday on the Lusi'an'a
to deliver lectures In Boston. at Yale
University and before tho Colony Club
and other organizations III New York
Mrs. Watts says she Is ~ years old. but
the youthfulness of her face and hgure
almost made her hearers doubt the state
ment. She took up her present study
through interest IN Greek sculpture. Find
Ing no bulging muscles in the marble rep
reservations Of ancient athletes. she
sought TO find the reason and SAYS she
believes she has found II In tho poiss and
activity of all muscles OF the body work
ing in conjunction with one another.
Josiah wedgwood. NJ. p. Of the fam
ly Of English potters, was another pas
senger on the Lusitana.
Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn appeared on deck
In "A leopard skin outfit which she said
had kept her warm while at St Moritz.
where she and her husband have been
enjoying the winter sports The leopard
furs. however. we're bought Oh Fifth ave-
nue. before Mrs Kuhn sailed.
Matsie king. who once danced dowr
the stairs OF the woolwo rth Building
came In on the Lusitaria after dancing VI
and down various parts Of Europe. She
expressed regret that she had not beer
allowed to dance down the stairs of tn,
E,iffel Tower.
Mehdi Khan. the newly appointed Fer
sian Minister to Washington, arrived o.
the Cunarder accompanied by Prince
Malcolm Khan. a brother OF the Regent o.
Persia
Prof n. A. Kelly of Baltimore, In,
radium expert. said that he hoped $40,
to see the cost Of radium reduced so a:
TO widen the scope Of the present expert
ments.
n. A. Thomas a Welsh coal operator
! arrived for r conference with Seattle an,
Vancouver capitalists regarding a chartc
| for the development Of coal and minera
lands in the Peace River district, Britisl
| Columbia.
Mrs. white'sw Reid also arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
JUDGE HENRY M. CLAYBAUGH.
Chtef Justice Of District Of Coiu M
hta Dies Suddenly.

WAsHrSGroS, March s."'hief Iustic"
Henry NJ. Clayoaugh OF the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia died
suddenly in his home here tonight.
Physicians called to attend Judge Clay
bau2h attributed his death TO heart fail
ure. The Chief Justice sat In his court
room to-day. and Tonight immediately
after dinner he started from his residence
for the Georgetown University law school
to deliver lecture. lie was dean OF th,
school. ON tn" way To thu university
Judgo clay baugh was taken IN. IlI-
chauffeur. quicts To see that his condition
was serious, turned about and droN"
hou" The Judge was carried :" his
bedroom, where he quickly sank into un-
consciousness, and at L.: \ VI. %" died.
judge Clayhaugh was "A Maryland Re
publican and had been ON IN" bench a
little more than ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
BEST MILLET PICTURE. $l.625.
Collection of Late Painters Works
Rrinss Total Of aS.O47.

The sale of the paintings lcf, 10y the
late Frank u, Millct took place last nigh.
in the rooms OF the American Art Asso-
citation and realized a total OF S5,9l7.
The highest price OF the evening was
sI,6a5 paid 10y Miss r. r. Wellington FOR
Wandering Thoughts" picture ~ an
aged woman and a pensive young girl In
church. II is the young girl who has the
wandering thoughts" The Proposal -
No a. which took place in the Georgian
period. with Georgian costumes. sold 10
Lawrence Miller for $3.50. The interest
ing portrait Of william Winter. the dra-
matte critic. sold to Evert Jansen Wendell
for 5000.
Other sales were: The Mandolin" No
e. to William r Evans FOR $3.50 study
for the Traverse des Sioux" No. H. for
$3.50 To Mr.. Williams. who paid 3i05 for
No. 20, the Courtyard Of the villa Mar
cissus'' the Landing Place at Venice. -
No, IS. for sos THE Cossacks. Music
on the March" No. 90. for 800 Las
soing Turk" No. 30. for sos 10 Mr..
Walters, and the Portrait Of a Dutch
man No. 20, to Mr.. Hooker for $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
DIED.

BARBOUR AT Paterson \ : m Thur.
day march , isit Sarah Robcccs vtfs
~ IN" lete Robert Barbour IN her
tel"nticth wear
ruu'rHl s"r, ,"os Mouda, March % ~ her
lat" residence, 80 Broadway. Patterson.
at $50 T. II kindly omit Novert
as'd - N"ar,
chapel stephen MERRITT Burial s,d Gro
mation Company. rtghtl avenue in'
N,ue;"eN'N street. smds. , O'Clock
COGGrrI on Thursday. March a., 81 ~,
residence go5 Wcs' Tir, slNtb tr"oi.
Mar I. daughter Of the ltto H'u'' nnl
hnu toggiil
Funeral services "ul No h'ld ~ nrr 70 4.
deur@. 2o5 West Firy FiNth street. -tl.
uda' March Z ~ ESQ =. "
GERMpN --Efro. service. ~ THE 4"
NERAL 'RCH 81 West TVeutr.
thlrd street Prank Campbell BuIldhSl.
Time Of funeral hereafter Nuepiocs
Actors Fund
PORTER -suddsnlv on Thursta" evening
March :. laii at Boston Mas B"u''-
min Warren Porter Of Grccuhcli, Mas,
So,icc Of funeral later.
RICH Ton March 6. l9li Ernest syron
Rich. IN his seventeen 'ear
Services stephen Morrius chapel @"'
Itehth avenue, near twenty rrst street,
Monday. O'Clock
VEIN --suddenlv. a, Miami rls oscar
v.,in Of Moutclair. y. j.. son ~ oscar
aud Alice kins Vein IN the forty
seventh wear of his age"
I Notice ~ funeral services lster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
PELL BEATS NMAN AT TENNIS
Retains chs mptOnshtp "f Pat"
Reach Won Last N~nv.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Sin the
championship round of the tennis tourney
to-day Fred &. lnman VINO won In the
mems singles yesterday. failed to get the
title from Theodore Roosevelt Pell who
held II over from year ago some ~
thos, in the throny were Mrs. William *
Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Payn. Whit
n"y. Mr. and Mrs Henry Phipps. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. cumnuck and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden.
Barley Henry Of Philadelphia. VINO
came down with Harry :. Black in his
private car returned mere to-day from the
Long Key fishing camp and Joined his
wife. Mr.. Black has gon" on - Havana
Charles Hayden Of Philadelphia and A.
l.. cochrane of New York went on to-
geth.r to Aiken this morning. clifford V.
Brokaw and Carleton shaw spent the
morning fishing in the Gulf Stream, where
the latter caught a sailfish.
The Sailtsh club OF Palm Beach,
organized last week, with John n. Grim
minis a. president. had an offer to-day
from Edward and John bradley Of a lot
near the Beach club on condition that
the club erect clubhouse. Mr.. Grim
MINIS called meeting for tomorrow to
pass on the ofYer.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Anderson of Wash
ington arrived to-day and boarded their
Yacht Eoxana. which has been here n
month and used by MIR. and Mrs. Chester
Rliss and Commander aud Mrs. Hamilton
Perkins. Upon the arrival of the Ander-
sons the former went to the Breakers
and the latter to their home here. Mr.
and Mrs, Anderson after fortnight at
Palm Beach will cruise along the Gulf
OF Mexico.
dinner for Senator Henry Lippitt OF
Providence was given AT tn" Beach Clut
tonight by Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Fhipps
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gross. ". i. Grace
Howard Phipps and Mrs b. W. Cady
At u luncheon to-day Harry Hoy enter
tanned Mrs Frederick Edey, Miss julia
Edey Miss Katherine Baldwin Clinton
/ Buckw alter and James Spear Dinners
were given by Mr.. Spear, Edward M"'ul
Tough. Angler r.. Duke and Mrs, Harry
| Darlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
MEDAL FOR DR.. GOMBERG.
HOnOred h, American Che mtrsi 80.
cIety for Researches.

More than ESQ persons witnessed the
presentation Of the william II, Nicols
medal TO Dr. N. Golnberg Of Ann Arbor
Mich last night by the New York section
Of the American Chemical Society. The
meeting was held ~ the Chemists Club.
81 East Forty-first street.
This medal is awarded annually 10
chemists for work of distinguished merit.
DIR. Gombcrg rerieved It for his researches
on triphcnylmcthyl
bronze bust OF the late Morris Loeb,
by Karl Bitter. was presented to the
Chemists club by some OF his friends.
Dr, l.. H. Baekelayd made the presenta-
ton speech, paying tribute to Morris
Loeb for his scientific work and his sue
cessful effort to improve the status OF
American chemists. ITO he n chemist, "
he said. ''is TO be an apostle OF progress
and civilization and Justice and truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
SEES NEW PHILOSOPHY.
winston Churchill says II win Rule
Future GeneratiOns.

The loss In church attendance the
growth OF labor unions and the movement
toward popuarissn are all bound together
In one general movement the result OF
which is to lay down the lines of new
social philosophy which will control the
lives Of future generations II what Win
ston Church told an audience that taxed
the capacity Of the Horace Mann audi
torium at Columbia University, where he
delivered "A lecture last night before the
Columbia Institute OF Arts and Sciences
ON THE University AS Religious Cen
ire
Mr.. Churchill said that one Of the most
hopeful signs of THE age IL the attitude
Of the undergraduate toward the serious
and vital problems OF city. state and ma
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
OPEN FINE new CLUB
Beautiful Ten story Building
at 1906 East sd Street Has
Many Novel Features.
rrRNISHED BY ALUMNE
Model Kitchen. Dining Room
and 81 Bedrooms Provide
Material Comforts.

The womans University Club formally
a. 100 East Fifty-second street yester-
,,y afternoon. The building. Its first
,,,es stories of white limestone and the
ynper seven Of tapestry brick. has been in
process Of construction for many months,
hit yesterdays afternoon reception. din
nor and dance afforded the first public
onportuni,y to view the furnishings.
Tckcts At 9. apiece were sold to com.
rle,s the Quitting of the forty three bed
rooms.
The reception rooms have been fur
,.hed largely by alumn9 OF the various
Colleges Nassa- Is responsible for the
,eception room on the second floor. with
IFS mahogany furniture and its old rose
and gray hangings, where Mrs. Edward
townsend. president OF the club. and Mrs.
william Henry Hayes. the guest of honor,
both OF Nassar. received. Smith fur
ri.hed the. library. above. in bun and
brown with plain black tapestry hang
ms Both rooms represent an outlay OF
$4,000 exclusive of the baby grand piano,
the gft Of Nassar member.
Mount Holyoke alumne furnished the
writing room. Barnard members the little
recepton room on the first floor and the
University Of Chicago graduates the
DRESSING room. All are in soft pastel
shades
No less interesting are the rooms for
which the furnishing committee, headed
responsible. The dining room. on the
ground floor. where lunches at 50 to 65
cents and dinners at IS cents will he
served AZ in the old house at 90 Madison
,venue. has many little round tables, set
With the silver that IL the gift of Wells.
me excellence OF its cuisine has always
been such a feature OF the club that a
glance at the kitchens below, WHERE a
woman chef reigns supreme. is OF in
,e-es'.
A triple gas range. with gas bread
baker. occupies most OF one side of the
room and thirty foot icebox with sep.
ua;e rooms for meat vegetables. butter.
and eggs. takes most OF the other.
lr the entry room is the DISTINGUISHING
machine for the china. BEYOND is the
servants dining room. with seats for
twenty-five.
In the serving room above are the steam
'ab'es and the great toastcrs. Miss Eide
brook has come from the College Inn at
bryn Mawr to act rs stewsrdess.
Tsn was served yesterday In the green
assembly room on the second floor. where
balcony provides room for entertain
vents and dancing Miss Blanche Hull
Of Smith acted as chairman Of the enter
'anment committee and Mrs. W. Critten.
den Adams of Smith. Mrs William
Brown OF Nassar and Miss Ethlyn Nc
Kinney of Smith poured
Above is room with deep chairs and
comfortable touches, which would be a
smoking room In mans club. ANY
member may smoke there-no rules for
ID the necessity for them never having
arisen
gymnasium on the eighth floor pro.
woes latest appliances fo- exercising and
above j. roof garden. where meals will
BE served under a pergola
Land and buildings cost the members
$50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
In Now York To-day.

Works n bronze and marble by Gutzon
Borgin,. exhibition. Avery Library. Co
lumbia. 2 a. NJ to II i. NJ.
irish Revolutionary brotherhood Vet
Grams Association. dinner, Healy's. Co.
linbus avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
$50 r. NJ.
Rocky Mountain Club. illustrated lee
ture by c. !. blanchard, IS West Forty
fourth street. $40 p. NJ.
Vassar Students Aid Society. New
York city branch. meeting. Hotel Astor,
3 r. NJ.
Republican Club, saturday discussion.
subject: "A Century Of Peace Between the
limited states and Great Britain and the
Present World Condition OF International
Unrest" - West Fortieth street, +. NJ.
women's Department OF the Civic Fed
GRAFTON. meeting. Hotel Astor. $3.50 \. NJ.
Chicago womsn's Club of New York.
meeting, Hotel Aston. p. N.
Railroad Mems Improvement Society,
| 7:3OP NJ.
Modern Language TeacherS lecture by
Mary stone Bruce, High School OF Com
n,erce building, West sixty-nfth street.
| 10 A. NJ,
International Residence Association,
meeting, 3sO Riverside Drive p. NJ
! Hadiey Rescue Hall, tenth anniversary
East side Neighborhood Association
meeting, Public school sl. Forsyth and
| stanton streets, 3 p. NJ
| National and American Leakues OF Pro-
fe,,sionaI Baseball Clubs dinner to base
ball tourists, Hotel Biltmore $50 o'clock
| National Society of New England
Women, Colony day. Waldorf Astoria
II A. NJ.
New York Herald, supper. Waldorf Az
toria.
| League for Political Education lecture
by winston Churchill. Hudson Theatre
II A. NJ
Camp Fire Club. dinner. Delmonicos
7P. NJ.
Country Lite Permanent Exposition
tower show. 0sand Central Tssmtnsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
Votes Of the social World.

tnaries Gibson Of Boston gave the sec.
va oi series OF lectures on Court Life
Nheteenth Century yesterday
u,''oo., az IN" mono OF Mrs. John j..
.Nar,i,a,, ~, s'top'c was
touro. ,.,,, " ny ',c.ure OF .he
BurL. pmcha ~" q. w. no",e oI MIS-,
sire, an 81, '""'' "e~"'y-S''eh'h
Thor u,ri =,
Sa,r,,rs ,,i,'h "''s VI 'n' r'n uo
den a, ,h, H.. isn. ." the "'"'er gar
A. Wv, - ns,or'
tho ,-s. "r hrs Ar.hur v, Hose wili give
we nrst OF series Of dinners this eve
"'''
Rec. Iansant lor 'ne pehent OF Tue
~ h,ii gay Nursery WIN De gwen IN
roon ". " OF ,ne rotlam on tne atter-
,vop' OF March II. The pstronesses are
keold NJ. ,,an,,, a. ~.
. Moor IL ',s.
S,ephor n r. III NJ ..,..1 80
Nj =, p.ad "a a.. 80, WI.
gu.
ust,ry, -, ,.,,,r .t... 10, ,,.
bono, - ~ y
cation vii, he held a, the home NJ Mrs.
James .. shaw, 1es West Sey.nty-eirhtb
tpfrt. on the mornings OF March III. ~
and 81.
" and Mrs. Charlie. %. Freeman. who
- ,s-slng the winter at their country
pa. in rselin. n. J.. are at the Gotham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
GOBLET DIVORCE HELD UP.
To Be Heard ny Depositions, which
Are Not Yet CompIet~d,

HtNPoRr. II. l.. March s,-There APP
pear to be still some doubt in the Su-
perlor Court here whether or not the
divorce case Of Elsie Goelet against Rob
- 'oelet is to be heard this term or not.
ne az" Nns in order for hearing last
u, sdiN. bur when called It was passed
shd y "as learned to-day that the reason
10Y passage was because some important
u''os0tons that are being taken by coun-
=. have not been read
p" case Is to be heard exclusively on
at's.,ohs and the time OF hearing will
oer'n upon the completion Of the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
PAGEANT FOR CHARITY.


Under the direction OF Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt and others there will be
given In the ballroom of the Waldorf. AS
toria OH the night OF March Is for the
benefit Of the wonen's Free Employment
Bureau an elaborate pageant In which
amateurs Of society will take part. There
will be tableaux and "A play. called "Venite
Venetia," and "Masques OF Splendor.'
Although not following out In every de
tail the Fine Arts ball given recently at
the Aston. the plans for the benefit will
be somewhat along the same lines, and
only those taking part In the spectacle
will be asked to appear In costume. Sew
eral Of the groups at the Fine Arts ball
will be reproduced In the pageant which
Albert Herter has in charge. +. A, Mar
koe 10 arranging to repeat his adaptation
of the morality play given recently at the
Plaza by amateurs OF society called The
Castle Of Perseverance, with several OF
the recent cast,
Arrangements for the benefit were
started hurriediy. but the plans are now
we'll under way and will be carried cut OF
a brilliant scale. The proceeds will BIZ de-
voted to the fund for the maintenance OF
the bureau and the branches where tenn
porary work Ia given to unemployed
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

Oscar Vein. member of the Arm Of
Vein 4 Kennedy. silk dealers of 40
Fourth avenue died yesterday morning
at Miami. Florida. where he went for his
health five weeks ago. His wife and two
daughters were with him. Mr.. Vein
lived in Montclair y. J. He was ~
years old and was born near philad.l-
phia the son of Oscar and Alice King
Nezn. The internent will he In Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn