davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

that section during the last few years
has made. it impossible for them to
sustain themselves property" he
says. They are forced to cultivate
land "on shares" and without neces-
sary stock and implements. Since
the removal of the Choctaw to Okla
homa in 1908, those who moved have
not only received valuable estates, but
their children have been educated in
the Indian schools and have learned
to speak English, to read and write,
and properly to protect and care for
themselves and their property.
Under Old Conditions.
The Mississippi Choctaws, how
ever. are growing up under the old
conditions. their children uneducated,
and their condition generally deplor-
able. More than 500 children of
school age can neither read or write,
and are growing up in ignorance"
According to the chief and his fol-
lowers no public land now remains, SO
they could get homes. and they be-
lieve that the Government should, af-
ter so long a delay, do justice to these
red men, in part fulfilling treaty obli-
cations with them, and in part re-
warding them for services and friend.
ship to the white people who settled
the state.
The Choctaws were loath to leave
Mississippi continued Attorney Rich
ardson, because of their friendship
for the white man. The records show
that after the signing of the Dancing
Rabbit treaty, in 1880, more than 5000
adult Indians made application to be
permitted to remain in Mississippi
Had the Choctaw Indians been
bloodthirty. it is probable that the
Federal Government would have re-
moved him to the Indian Territory.
where he could do no harm, and then
each Choctaw would have received
what was due him from the sale and
lease of Indian lands. As the situa-
ton now is, the Mississippi Choctaw
is reduced to penury and want.
"Pushmataha, the noted chief of the
Choctaws, was a great friend of Pres
ident jackson, He died in Washing.
ton. jackson visited him during his
last illness, and tho old chiefs dying
request was: Let the big guns be
fired over me when l am dead Jack
a company Of artillery literally fired
a company Of artillery literally fired
the big guns over his grave. One of
the most imposing monuments in the
old Congressional Cemetery is that Of
this great Choctaw chief"
They Wait Officials.
The, delegation. which has been in
Washington for about two weeks, first
visited Commissioner Of Indian. Al.
fairs Cato Seiis,. Secretary Lane, and
several Congressman, and were re,
ceived Thursday by the President.
A beautiful array Of headwork and
baskets, for which the Choctaws are
noted, was brought by the chief ia
bestow upon officials.
Chief Wesley johnson Is accom-
panied on his mission here by Culber
son Davis and Emil John, whose In
dian same is Ahojeobe. who represent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

seqeLnt sessions of the conference will
be devoted to the discussion of prison
reform. the tuberculosis problem, city
and town planning, cooperation of the
churches. schools as social centers,
neighborhood improvement, and the re-
duction of adult illiteracy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13


afternoon at o'clock, at the home of
her parents on Hardy street.
.s..+.t
Bonheur Club.
The Bonheur Club met on Thursday
afternoon at the studio In the Carter
building. The meeting was given over
entirely to the discussion of business
OF Importance. There was good at
tendance of members and no guests.
!s...r.
Seniors Offered Prize.
An interesting feature OF the play,
which is to be given by the Woman's
College Seniors on the evening Of the
goth of this month, is the prize, a
lovely pair of evening slippers. offered
by Mr.. Howard Gillian to the girl
who is the best actress. The play is
under the direction of Miss Edna Phil
lips, of the Execution department and
the girls taking part are Misses Vida
Huff, Carrie Jackson, Ruth Neill. Cora
Hudson, Louise Walters, Holley Nc
Tendon and May Rodgers. all mem
bers of the 1914 graduating class.
\. 81.
OF Interest To Club Women.
The thoughts of one million club
women turned to the Biennial Conven-
ton of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in Chicago. June 10,
1914. 1t is to be a big convention,
earnest and purposeful.
The Auditorium Theatre, seating
four thousand, has been selected for
the general meetings, while the Sec
ond floor of the Auditorium Hotel (all
in the same building) will be used for
the Credentials committee, the local
Bureau of Information, Ticket and
Badge committee for the distribution
of literature, the Transportation COM
mittee, the Advisory Biennial commit
tee, and the State Federation Advisory
committee. There will also be rest
rooms in the Auditorium. Beside this
various halls are being secured for
other than the general meetings, such
as the conference Of the departments,
the state meetings and committee
meetings. There is a wealth of good
things being prepared by the Gen.
eral Federation Program committee,
of which Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath is
chairman.
While the work of the General Fed
Grafton Program committee has not
yet been completed, it is definitely
know that each department chairman
is working out splendid plans and her
department will have a place on the
program. The Conservation Depart
ment, of which Mrs. Emmons Crocker,
of F'itchburg, Massachusetts, is chair
man, promises an address by Clifford
Pinchot. ,NKH1
The Music Department, Of which
Mrs. Maxwell of Ohio, is chairman,
will have in charge the music.
On Presidents Night the different
state presidents are asked to speak
on their states greatest need.
There will be but seven actual work
ing days Of tn convention, leaving op-
portunity for the sociological Pilgrim
age planned by the Excursions COM
mittee and directed by one of the
prominent social settlement workers
of Chicago. This will be of interest
and worth to every club woman who
has made study Of any of the ques-
tions which are dealt with In the so
cial center work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

The forest service Is compiling a
new volume table for calculating the
board contents of standing western
yellow pine trees in the southwest It
is based on actual measurements of
5000 trees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

Miss Jessie Shearon has been seri-
ously Ill at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Shearon. on Sec
ond street, but is improving rapidly
and will soon be able to 60 back to
school.
+ 81
Little Frances Davis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Davis, is quite i'll
at the home of her parents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

copy is sent to the San Franchise a.
fice for fling. This has the advantage
Of giving an exact copy Of the ORIGINAL
with all changes, mistakes. ETC.. faith
fully reproduced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13
You'll Crow Over
"CETS-IT" for Corns /!
IT Van Startie You How "GETS-yT'
Gets corns Every Time.

'One, two, three." That's about as
long as it takes you to apply GETS
IT." the new-plan. simplest, suress
corn cure the world has ever seen.
Corn fnssinG b all over. Oorns. corn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

DIR. C. d. Marsh of the federal bu-
reau of plant industry is delivering ..
series of illustrated lectures to 81
men in the west on the subjec
plants poisonous to stock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

Visit our Demonstration Sale Of Cal
cults Polish Mops all next week. With
every $3.50 mop we will give free one
Soc bottle Polish OiI.-hAWkiNS
HARDWARE CO. 1926
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Christian Choir.

Christian Choir.
The choir of Central Christian
church will meet for rehearsal tonight
at the church at 1880 o'clock A full
attendance is requested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

have moved my office to 4o1 Car
ter Building. Chas. =. Anses,
13-12t Lawyer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-13

H. b No Pi.ee For . cre>~. Her c.m Ar
Al Csss. she &uss Have Used 'GETS-IT.'s
pains and caIluses are absolutely done
for, from the minute you apply '.GUTs-
IT." Forget the bother OF useless
plasters, greasy salves that spread and
make toes sore and raw, little dough
nut cotton rings that press on corns,
forget knives. razors. scissors and the
dangers Of blood poison from drawing
blood. and the contraptions and har.
nesses that simply make corns worse
"cETsIr never hurts the fesh, 1ev
or fails
"GFTSET" 3 sold BY all drugsisas
s5c Z bottle. q sent direct BY =. Law
renee 4 o., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
1915 FOR THE HONEYMOON
Keen Competition for Picture
at the Hilton Sale.

\ picture, painted 10 order for Mrs. Al
exander Thompson, entitled THE Honey
moon" by the late George Meyer Won
Bremen. brought the top price at the final
session last night of the Hilton sale, al
the Anderson Galleries. After some keen
competition in the bidding it was sold 10
j. G. Derry for $3.50. Henry Schultheis
gave s5f5 for Cattle Resting in the
Shade" by Noltz. and Prinz Brothers paid
1915 for Pasini's The Halt in the Desert.
The only Millet in the collection, Baby
Worship" was started with bid OF
S100 In FIVE minutes. by bids OF 80, II
was run up TO $50, at which figure it was
sold TO Albert Caller. Millets wife and
child are the principal figures in the
picture, which represents the interior OF
the studio at Satucket Mass, which the
artist-who was drowned in the Titanic
disaster-remodelled from an old Colonial
house he had purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
RUBIN-UNTER ERG.

The wedding Of Miss Sylvia Unterbers.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Inter
berg. Of No. Il West sth street to Dr.
Isador Clinton Rubin took place last night
at the Hotel Astor. the Rev Or. II.
Pereira Mendes and the Rev. Mordecai
Kapian officiating. Miss Mabel Unterberg
attended her sister as maid OF honor.
Mrs Abraham Glazier Lampke and Mrs.
Mordecai Kaplan were matrons OF honor.
Miss Adele Unterberg was the train
bearer.
DR.. 4. Hyman was best man. and the
ushers were Or. Edgar Oppenheimer, DR..
Jerome Leopold. DIR. Emanuel Goldstein.
DR.. Fred Oppenheimer. David unterberg
and Herman Rubin. The young couple
will sail on the Adriauc for the Medlter-
ranean on Saturday. TO be gone for four
months On their return they will live IN
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. the New York Geological
Garden the Van Cortlandt Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Automobile Show. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the New York state Federation OF
Women's clubs Hotel Aston. 1880 a. m.
Meeting of the Daughters Of the Empire, Hotel
Astor. ] y. IN.
Meeting Of the Legislative League Waldorf
Astoria, p. m.
Meeting of the New York state Women Wal
dorf-Astoria. p. m.
Meeting Of the American Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 70 Animals, No. % Madi-
son avenue, p. m.
Address by Dr. Kelly. OF Baltimore. on
"RadIum and Religion before the Bible
Teachers School No. 81 Lexington avenue
p. m
Dinner OF the Citizens OF the 10th Assembly
District for Frank Dostal in honor OF his
election 20 the Board OF Aldermen, Progress
Casino No rs Avenue A. Z p. m.
Dinner of the New York City Hotel Associa-
ton Waldorf Astoria. p m
Meeting OF the Canadian Ciuo' WALDORF AS
toria. p. IN.
p,scussion on Work and Wages in New York
stores az the meeting OF the Consumers
League OF New York CITY Cooper Union.
p. m
Ms. meeting OF Hadassah Chapter Daughters
- ION Beethoven Hail. No. 20 East 5th
street. p. m.
MEETING q, the Aeronauticsl Society Of New
York No. - West 39ih street. p m.
Discussion on THE High Cost OF Living at
the meeting o. the New York County Moms n
suffrage Association, h,auquartefs' No u
West 34th street 2. H.
Addresses on why We Oppose Votes for
women at public meeting OF The New York
state Association opposed 10 woman SUI
frage. Aeoiian Hall. No "a West $50 street )
b. N.
p,scussjop on The Mexican situation al the
meeting of the Portia club OF New YORK.
Dclmonlcos. p. III.
Address by DUNCAN Machines on fuph. r.
rance before the East side Youns Men
Christian Association. No lSS East seth
street. p. m.
Meeting OF the New York County Lawyers As
ISOLATION. Hotel Aston. $50 p. m. $780,,
Entertainment ana reception OF tns "s ~..H
square Republican 'iuh' LsAlhs'o" NP''N
House evening.
Public lectures u the Board OF Education ~
o. m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lrNlhs hlsn
school. no 80 Irving Place The b1's x: :.
st,,et east OF Third avenue. 'shakespeafe =
Tife. London and Theatre. william ~
Fieming Public school 20 lssth sp psso,s anu
,o,, :" I,r ORLANDO =. Lewis. Public School
SCI No gsS Fast 5'th street. essons from
ScU, Zealand " Paul kennacay fublc school
Sc,l Dr prank J. MllmAn Public school
~ ios,b street west % Amsterdam avenue.
.srhs Nature and Sources OF Heat froi.s-
sor william (. Peckham; INSTITUTE h a. o., no.
IN. = Charles l.. Lewis Labor Temple. lNh
street and second avenue, 'snto,h's NE
-Four Flags" Azel HUI Iish; ruuie L'1,sIs !,
, 20, ~ pr. Edward 81. salt: Pubic
inrsry No 100 West 18TH street fAssi9n
PLAY walter Blackburn: ~. Lux nau'
t1"'tson street south ~ Christopher Ems
land Ireland and scotland. Dr. GURUS Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

possesses the rare faculty Of ignoring the
existence of humor. her art in this respect
rising TO the first rank.
But the third act seemed little iigh'
and thin by contrast. one may forgel
II as he forgets the size Of the collar
on his beer-fails to sustain until the end
the intense emotional interest aroused IN
the second act one Of its very first lines
solves the plot, so that last night Iltue
g-oan escaped the keyed-up audience on
hearing it. 1t gave them mental ana
emotional sensation akin 10 that
dreamer feels when in his dream he drops
suddenly into space. So far as the re-
mainder Of the act is concerned, ii serves
as a lingering ant-climax, sweet and
pretty, To be sure and satisfying emo
tionally, but unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

Miss Jessie Ashley Hazard. daughter OF
u, ond Mrs. William Ayrault Hazard
viii be married 20 Charles Reginald Leon
ard OF this city. at noon Saturday Janu-
arv II. al Meadow Hall, the country nome
., Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard. In Cedarhurs''
To,c Island. Mrs Duncan Arsyle hoihnes
nd Mrs Frederic Rhinelander bro"h.
.,s,ers OF the bride. will be matrons d
sor and Miss Katharine Hazard. an
other sister. and Miss Florence pu''on
will be bridesmaids. Edgar w. I'eoh~ru
will be best man. and Griswold lori'i"ia'
George r. Adee. Edward !. i'arheu'
Henry c. Beste. Rene NJ. La Mohtasne'
Robert J. Leonard. Dudley Leland w
Tilden p. Hazard and William \. HAZARD
Ar will be ushers. a reception and break
fast will follow the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Colors Add TO Scene.

Mrs. John S. Rogers. a purple Dinaret
costume trimmed with gold and pearls.
Mrs. Oliver Perrin. Il white and brilliant
ninaret with trousers bound With pands
OF hrilliants. Dropping partly over these
were two chiffon skirts. Her turban was
of silver. fastened with an emerald and
aigrettes.
Mrs. King Carley. white oriental
gown embroidered in silver, with OIien-
tai swirled and draped trousers. Her
hair was bound with silver
Mrs. Dudley Olcott was in Russian
costume of silver with tangerine touches.
Mrs. Ormond Smith, a Russian costume
Of tan and velvet embroidered with silver
and sable.
Mrs. G. c. Auchlncloss an Oriental cos
tune Of blue and gold.
Miss Alexandra Emery, gown Oi VIC
let. purple and cerise.
Mrs. W Earl Dodge, Russian cos
tune Of white with black ana siNei
brocaded coat the entire costume
trimmed with brilliants
Among the other costumes wcre Linds-
ley Tappin. as diplomat Mrs W liila'.,
Lowe Rice. Mrs Henry W. Marsh ana
Miss Sheppard in Turkish costulneS'
Mrs. J. r. Coffin. in white piere''e'
Mrs. f. Il. Eaton. a purple p.errette'
Mrs. George g. HOLSTER and llrs. W. =
Dickerman. in jaunty little pierrettes'
Mr. Dickerman. in a black satir wanna
wanna. and j. G. A. LeiSnman' as Ohdii's
/ in suit Of black brocade.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin in costume OF an
Indian princess. with q veil trimmed
with diamonds.
Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas's Empire
goun was Of silver tissue. with emtroid'
cred white court train
Miss Laura Cass Garfield wore gown
Of yellow satin with Empire scarf OF
green chiffon embroidered in gold and
! Jewels. and a Recamier turban OF SILVER
tissue. with aigrettes
Miss Barbara Rutherford. gown oil
/ cbaneeable green tissue. with cherry
colored scarf. and diamond tiara Of th'
| Empire period.
/ Miss Mary Cass Garfield, costume OF
white satin, with court train OF blue vel
vet embroidered In gold and jewels
Mrs L. Roscoe Mathews. pompadoui
Gown OF yellow spangled taffeta
Miss Mai Watson, Marie Antoinette
GOWN Of white satin. with diamond orna'
ments. -.
Miss Mary Pyne, pale blue satin WIZ
,,a,ve Empire scarf. and small diamoh'
,isra with a high diamond comb.
lanes Barney appeared as frencf
uusssr and the Hon. Godfrey Howard
/ IS CAPTAIN links. Roy King as gen
! eral OF the Empire period
/ Miss Beth Leary, in white satin repre-
se,,ed Jumping Joan. and Miss Frances
Montague Ward appeared as Cinderella
Mrs. Walter r. Maynard appeared in
,,..a,iap costume OF the sixteenth cen
fury. Mrs Henry Clews wore frehcl
gown Of the same period ana Mrs
Delancey Kountze an English creation o
! that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
OBITUARY..
HENRY r. LlNDE.

His first illness caused the death yess
terday OF ninety-year- Henry P.
Linde at his home, No 239 North It'll
street, Newark. He had been stricken a
couple of days ago with pneumonia. Mr..
Linde was well known in the Roseviils
section, where he had lived for thirty
five years. He was 4 jeweller and retired
fifteen years ago. 1t was his boast that
he had never been III a day in his life.
He attributed his longevity TO his desire
to please and his disposition not 10
worry
Born in Germany Mr. Linde came TO
this country when young man. He cele-
brated his birthday November Il with
party at his home He leaves four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

n thoroughly convincing, happy-so-
lucky sort Of chap. whose shudderlns
horror of The early Eliza seemed every
biz as natural as his impetuous surren-
de- to the charm Of the second. Eva
Moore played Eliza with great delicacy
and skill. and her metal orphosis from
the Gowdy apparition In the first act 10
the youthful girl in fashionable frocks
I'm the following was quite as captiVat-
ing 10 tho audience rs the Hor. Sandy.
Harry Ashford made the silly old
Monty amusing. and Marion Courtney
posed effectively as the actress. vera
Lawrence. The rest Of the company are
excelIcntly cast ard should make Eliza
Cones TO stay" just as potent an iniu-
tnce to- draw audiences to the Garrick AS
was its pet;icoated predecessor. Madam
President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
THEODORE A. BLAKE.

New Haven. Jan. Theodore a. Blake
member OF an old Revolutionary family
of this city, closely identified with early
exploration work in this country and
Alaska, died yesterday at his home III
Hampden, in his sixtieth year. He was
graduated from the College of the city
of New York and Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale, and was a brother of the
late Professor James X. Blake, the geol-
ogist. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

Here is play which, like the classic
Teutonic description Of the English ma
ton. may be divided into dregs. substance
and froth. The dregs. Of course, must
be the first act. but not in an uncompli-
mentary sense. Ii is merely that In this
act are presented the low life elements In
the story, the brutal foundation on which
like the English nation. il rests.
The curtain rises on an humble back
yard in Drumtochty, Scotland. Here Mrs.
MacNab is washing clothes. exchanging
domestic brutalities first with her daugh-
ter. at a window, and later with her hug
band. who totters out of the house the
worse for a night Of drinking. and his
boon companion. Angus McGreSor The
name OF Kitty MacKay pronounced Mac
Kye) creeps into the conversation, sug-
costing a mystery and soon Mag Duncan
"A neighbor appears to berate Mrs. Mac
Nab for her treatment of Kitty.
Then Kitty comes, a wholly delightful
princess in rags, as Miss Molly Mcintyre
the Scotch environment made familiar by
James Barrie. whose abundant sense of
humor finds perfect foil in her neigh
! bors. But no sooner have the brutal Nc
/ Nabs begun to abuse her, 10 revile her
/ for aher dependence upon them, than a
gallant officer Of the Coldstream Guards.
! Lieutenant David Graham, son of Lord
! Inglehart, arrives in all his scarlet iand
/ gold lace. with his "muff on his head.
accompanied by Philip Grayson. his civil
J ian cousin. to claim her as Lord InGle-
harts ward. The MacNabs are routed
( and Kitty is of 10 London.
The second act may pass as the nutri-
! tive substance OF the clay because II
contains the meat OF the plot and the
most pronounced opportunities for emo
tional acting. The members OF the cast
/ made the most of these opportunities al
the plays opening last night at the
| Comedy Theatre. They reused a critca
audience TO the point of calling them be-
fore the curtain n dozen times
! As one might expect, Lord lnglehart'
soldier son and his ward fall desperately
In love with each other. Eugene o Bricn
as Lieutenant Graham. leaves no one In
doubt regarding the sincerity OF his ar
fiction He and Kitty make love as II is
not so often made on the stage i'm these
days. but as II is still made of the stage
wherever young idealists are left 10 take
their passions seriously. Their affection
seems doubly reaf when Lord Inglehart
admirably portrayed by Henry Stephen
son. prevents the elopement BY confding
in his son that Kitty is his illegitim ite
daughter.
The suffering OF ali three must possess
an intensity that is hardly &c be exag-
sarated Il the situation is 10 be sustained
And here asain they rise 10 the occasion
acting with splendid restraint which
permits the audience 10 visualize thei'
main from their expressions.
There is humor in this act. TOO, an album
! dance OF II. In the conversation between
Kitty and Mag Duncan. come from tbs
humble surroundings OF Drnmtochty q
,,sit her old friend IN her aristocratic
home. Miss Margaret Nybloc, as Mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
COLUMBIA SENIORS DANCE
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell a Pa.
troness of Affair at St. Regis.

Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell was a pa
troness OF the annual dance OF the senior
class Of Columbia University which was
held In the grand ballroom OF the ST
Regis last night The other patronesses
were Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs
Frederick a. Goethe. Mrs. Samuel T
Graham Mrs. Frederick p. Keppel. Mrs
Richard r. Thihsut and Mrs. David Van
Alstyne,
About 80 couples Joined in the les.
tivities. Vincent Astor and his fancee
Miss Helen Huntington, were the guests
OF Hermann Oelrichs at the dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
ROBERT D. BROWER.

Maplewood, n. j., Jan. Police Justice
Robert ID. Brewer, veteran OF the Civil
War, who served with Commodore Perry
in the expedition to open the ports OF
Japan. is dead at his home, No. l jerome
avenue, Maplewood. from pneumonia. He
was native OF Bloomfield and was
seventy-eight years old His wife, who IS
seriously ill., has not been told Of her hus-
bands death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
WILDE'S SON MARRIED
Vyvyan Holland Weds Violet
Craigie in London.

London Jan. 1-Vyvyan Holland. the
writer a younger son OF Oscar Wilde.
married to-day at st. Mary's Church
Cadogan street. Miss Violet Crsigie. an
actress. daughter Of the late Colonel
+. W. Craigie. The wedding was
away by her cousin. c. A. Turnur
Robert Ross. literary and dramatic ex-
ecutor OF oscar Wilde. was best man.
Gifts were sent by Sir Herbert and
Lady Tree, Sir George and Lady Alex
andor and George Bernard Shaw. Bride
and bridegroom left this afternoon for
Paris.