davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
SOC CREAM SERCE-2ec.

SO in. Cream Serge with
black Stripe-5oc quality
Tuesday zee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

, pieceS-in dark blue
Boys sizes only-5Oc and 75c
suits to close out Tuesday at
19c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
BOARD OF WORKS TO
HAVE BUSY SESSION

The opening OF Calvert 81. between
Main and Michigan SITS. the vacation
OF an alley in the Wltwer-StOver ad-
ditiOn. and the paving OF sherman av.
from Michigan av. to the end Of Sher
man, will be the chief points Of dis
cussion before the meeting Of the
board of public works Tuesday night.
A regular routine meeting OF the
board will be held in the morning,
but no business Of Importance Is
scheduled for that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22

prizes, A. l.. Hollowell; police. c. B.
Stud. Charles Jackson, f. NJ. Bauer,
and l.. c. Mason; grand marshall
George Feaser and Charles B. Cal
vert assistant; and automobile, G. c.
Clark, III. NJ Kaufman and w. II.
Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
GEO.WY1iAN & 90.

Bleached Turkish Bath Towel-2O x IA
regular 25C towel at Tuesday 20c-3 for SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to those who so kindly
assisted US in our bereavement and
the loss Of our loved one and TO
those who sent the beautiful flowers.
MRS. DANFORD MATTESON,
MRS. GEORGE LONG,
ELMER MATTESON.
A nice prize at G. & =. picnic to the
couple married the longest.
Be the best nail driver at G. & 3.
mic and get a great big slab OF bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
PIERS RUSTIC DANCERS
GLIDE ON CASINO PORCH
Dinners and Vaudeville Enter
tainment at Seasons Last
Gala Night.

NARRAGANsErr PIER, Aug. 2s.--The last
gala night OF the year at the Casino took
the form this evening OF "Une mutt cham
petre." which a large number OF the
cottage and hotel colony attended. Those
giving dinners before the entertainment
were Mrs Irving Chase. who had thirty
guests at the central table OF those
placed in the ballroom r. Frederick Tay-
Tor. Mr.. and Mrs Jerome " Bonaparte,
Mrs Joseph II, Samuels. who entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinert Mr. and
Mrs. William Lieber. who had as guests
Ford Thompson and Mrs. pobson Altc-
mus Edgar Lowenstein and Mr.. and Mrs.
John u. Fell.
Dancing took place in the ballroom and
later on the porch OF the Casino. During
dinner there was vaudeville entertain
ment. besides violin dancing and eXhi-
billions of the tango and maxixc.
Among those who went over to New
port for the Red Cross benefit were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane. who were
the guests OF Commander Robert Crank.
L. S. ". Mrs. r. c. Bullock, Mrs. Irving
II. Chase, Miss Marjorie Chase. Mrs r,
Frederick Taylor, the Misses Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
sHUBERTS ENJOIN ACTOR.
Get order Restraining schaffcr. who
Deserted Managers.

Supreme Court Justice Delany granted
a temporary injunction yesterday re-
stralnlng sylvester Schaffer the actor,
who gives an entire theatrical perform
p1ce alone. from appearing under the
management OF Edward +, Albee, who
has booked him for the Palace Theatre
next week and for long engagement on
the Keith circuit. A motion to continue
the injunction will he made next Wednes-
day.
The Injunction was obtained by the Shu-
bert Theatrical Company, which brought
Schaffer and his company here from Eu-
rope Lee Shubert sad that he had al
ready spent sl1 1877 on Schafrer's act and
had advanced HIM s3,4l7 more, He Of
fcred to release Schaffer from the con-
tract IT, he would refund the money ad-
vanced and pay $500 in instruments for
Mr.. Shuberts trouble. ScSaffer did not
accept this Offer.
The actor told the Shuberts that his
new contract with Mr.. Albee called for
only $4,000 n week. but the theatrical
manager said that Mr.. Albee's press agent
has already announced that Schaffer
would get $4,000 week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Lee Shubert has received personal
letter from President Wilson thanking
him for changing the last scene In The
Wars OF the World" which will BE pro-
duced at the Hlppodrome next week, so
that Il would conform with the Presidents
publcally expressed wish that the citizens
Of this country maintain strict neu-
tralty In regard TO the wars in Europe.
Maurice and Florence Waldrom will ap-
pear next week at the Jardin de Danse.
This will be their FIRST appearance here
since they danced last spring before the
King and Queen of England and the
Grand Duke Michaelowich of Russia at
Ken Wood. London They will offer The
Perican." the Maurice Hesitation Waltz.
Lulu Fade" The Polka Argentine" and
an eccentric onestep.
r. r.. Graham and Zelma Rawlston
have been added TO the cast engaged by
Charles Dillingham; for the new Mont
gomery and Stone musical comedy which
will open the regular season at the Globe.
Owing To the success Of tho operetta
"Sar!" In Boston Henry w. Savage and
Klaw & ErlaHser decided yesterday 10
extend the engagement u the Colonial
Theatre in that city, Other time will be
cancelled to permit the company to remain
/ longer at the Colonial
David Bclasco has arranged for Robert
Warwick, who played the leading male
role In THE Secret" during Frances
! Stars engagement at the Belasco Theatre
! last season, to appear again In the same
capacity with the actress whose tour In
the piece this season Is limited to ten
weeks. At its conclusion Mr.. Warwick
will appear IN q new Belasco production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SHAY GETS BECKER PROPERTY.
Attorney for Convicted Lieutenant
Says Real Estate Was Not Fee.

Among the real estate transfers recorded
on Thursday was a parcel OF three lots,
transferred by John Becker. brother OF
Charles Becker. convicted OF the murder
of Herman Rosenthal. TO Joseph A. Shay,
attorney for Becker from shortly after
his frst conviction until after the Court
OF Appeals had granted new trial on
February "a last.
The lots were transferred on March
10 last for 81 and other considerations.
They are located on the east side of
Gouverneur avenue. south OF Van Cort-
landt Park South. and had a mortgage
OF $1,000 when they were transferred.
Mr.. Shay said last night that the lots
did not come to him as part OF his fee for
defending Charles Becker.
John Becker did not want to pay the
taxes assessments and mortgage interest
on them he said. 80 he gave them 10
me. He couldn't sell them. as the
mortgage is for ,nore than they would
bring So I took them"
Just before the second trial Of Charles
Becker John said that his brothers pre-
dicament had cost him everything he had
in the world, specifying real estate worth
s2b, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WALTER RICHARD IS STAG HOST.
berkshire CoIonists Are Enjoying
Motoring and Golf.

RRETroN Woops. " II. Aug. IS
Among those entertaining at dinner this
evening at the Mount Washington Hotel
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Lee OF Wilmington. Mrs.
and Mrs Myron W. Keith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John " Conyngham, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tatnall and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Phillips.
Walter Richard gave a stag supper In
honor Of his birthday, his guests includ-
ing r. T.. Hamilton, |. W. Small, Brice
Evans and r. J.. Harrington OF Boston,
Harold Richard and Howard Major OF
New York, all motoring over from the
Waumbek Golf Club.
Mr. and Mrs W w. Gurley and Miss
Helen Gurley Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Adams, Miss Edith Adams, Rob
ert Adams and Jules GlaenZer of New
York left the Mount Washington this morn
ing by motor for New York via the Berk-
shires over the Ideal Tour J. D. Bradley
ltft by motor for Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Garfield entertained at sup
ror for A. G. Dinkey John Ferguson
Reed entertained I'm honor OF Mrs. Helen
Smith and Miss Florence Somerville OF
Nrw York
Judge Martin J. Keogh and his sons
were out on the Profile golf links to-day
Others there were W. y. p. barrow f, w
Jewett John c. Tappin and Col Charles
H. Greenleaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
MR.. KAHN IS HOPEFUL
OF OPERA SEASON HERE
Says Metropolitan Will Surely
Open Unless Italy De-
clares War.

Otto H. Kahn, who IL one OF the most
active members OF the board of directors
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company still
thinks there will be a season at the
Metropolitan this year
Unless Italy declares war" Mr.. Kahn
said yesterday. 81 am certain that the
season will be given. Until Italy takes
such action It will be premature to pre-
sumo that there can be no opera at the
Metropolitan.
1T will not be necessary TO alter the
repertoire so far as the Wagner operas
are concerned. With the artists we will
have II will be possible to perform those
operas as well. Now IL IL possible TO say
no more than that there will certainly
be a season at the Metropolitan IL Italy
does not declare war"
Mr.. Kahn did not go into particulars
as TO the casts for the Wagner operas,
but II is known that in S.gnor Ferrari-
Fontana the Metropolitan possesses a
robust tenor who has sung with success
the Wagnerian roles in Italy. He II the
husband OF Nine. Matzenauer. II was said
last winter that he had decided to learn
the Germasn for future use at the Metro
politan and the Boston Opera House. lie
was member OF the company at the
Boston Opera House last year and came
here to sing in "L'Amore de Ire Re-
Last year he sang Tristan at the Boston
Opera House in Italian and made a
splendid impression.
one OF the popular singers of Wagner
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
has not been out OF the United States
this year. She is Olivia Fremstad, who
passed the summer IN Maine preparing
for the concert tour she expected to make
this season. But 1t Is with the men
singers that tho principal difficulty will
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
EIGHT LENOX ASPIRANTS
FOR GOLF CUP QUALIFY
Match Play Takes Place To-day
The Misses Potter Arrive
at Grey House.

LEMON, Aug. 2s.---I.enox cottagers
played for the Hotel Aspnwa!l golf cup
to-day eight players qualifying for match
play tomorrow. The best eight In the
tournament were Samuel Frothingham, r
r. Carter. J. Coulthurst. William T.. $.
Griswold. David T. Dana, George Il.
Blake, Robert W. Paterson and Hamilton
Fish Benjamin.
Others who returned cards were Ed
ward II. Delaield. DR. r. H. whittemore,
Hayden Cranning. Frederick s. Delafeld,
Newbold Morris. S. Par.man Shaw, Henry
H. Pease, Dr. u. Braden Kyle. Nathaniel
Holmes and Allen r. Fenno.
Mrs. William Pollock entertained at
luncheon at Holmesdale to-day. The
Misses Mercedes and Maria l.. de Florez
will arrive here tomorrow to visit Mrs.
William Pollock. Mrs. Hall II. Ker-
nochan, who had been in Newport has re-
turned 70 Holmesdale
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin
are guests of Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck
ut Valley Head. Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Dana entertained at dinner at Brentwood
for their guest, Miss Frances Claiming
Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs George Win
throp Folsom and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
de Heredia entertained dinner parties.
Mrs John T.. Parsons and Mrs. Alex
ander Sedgwick gave luncheons al their
villas.
Alexander Webb il visiting Mr. and
Mrs Newbold Morris at Brookhurst. Mrs.
w. Roscoe Bonsal went TO Newport.
Charles l.. Barlow arrived to visit his
mother. Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, at Sunny
bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
ROBBERS GET $500 IN GEMS.
Brewster summer Home Looted
$4,000 Reward offered.

Pawnshop keeners have been asked TO
look out for $4,000 worth OF tewelry
stolen from the summer home OF G. s.
Brewster, two and half miles from Glen
Cove, l. T., six weeks ago.
The Brewsters. Il Is said. discovered
their loss on the morning after a dinner
and whist party The thieves got among
other things a wOman's finger ring with a
solitaire diamond. square In shape, weigh
ing 32-l0o carats. and fourteen small dia.
monds a sapphire and diamond brooch
platinum setting, very large oval shaped
sapphire, weighing 26 $500 carats, sur
rounded by thirteen fine diamonds. each
Weighing one-half carat, and a chain o;
platinum set with 2Ss diamonds, Weighing
from onel sixteenth to three eishths Of n
carat each. total or nfty-nine carats.
Tho thieves even omptlcd Nj, Brcwster's
trousers pockets of MI his change
Mrs. brewster wore n 900 neck
chain to bed with her that night and still
has II.
A reward OF $4,000 has been offered for
the return OF the stolen jcwelry. The
Brewsters are now at their camp In the
Adirondack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
THE MIRACLE" POSTPONED.
Reinhsrdt's Great Spectacle Held Up
by War In Europe.

II has been definitely decided to aban-
don the production this year OF the spec
tacle The Miracle" which Max Rein
hardt arranged for the London Hippo
drome and later presented In Vienna and
Berlin Karl Volmoeller. who devised
the text for this variant OF the story
OF Sister Beatrice and has been associa lated
with Reinhardt, came TO this country last
spring to arrange for a production Of the
play In this city. Citizens interested in
the art Of the theatre made up a fund
and Madison Square Garden was engaged
for the performances.
Max Reinhardt was to bring the produc-
ton intact from Berlin. That has now
become so difficult that II has been de-
cided that the spectacle had better be
postponed. The presentation now depends
altogether on the duration OF the war.
Another artistic enterprise which may
be affected by the war abroad Is the sea-
son or operetta planned by Andreas DIPPED
for the Forty-fourth Street Theatre and
later for the Century. He has subscribers
who are interested In the combination OF
ballet with Anna Pavlowa and operetta
that he was to give at the Century.
II Is believed that Mr. Dippel is now
on the water or preparing to start for
this country. II IL thought that he will
be able to give both the season at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre and at the
Century. since he has engaged his men
artists In this country and only the women
singers were to be brought here from
the other side His women's chorus had
been engaged here. 30 II there is any
delay In the opening OF his season Il will
be owing TO the delay in the arrival OF
the costumes and scenery. which were to
be made in Berlin and Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding OF Miss Jane Chester Cum
ninsham, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Sey-
inour Cunningham. to Floyd L. Wander
poel will take place to-day in Lltchheld
Conn.
Miss Violet Johnson. daughter OF Capt
II. u. johnson. L. s A.. retired, will be
married to John Campbell Townsend Of
this city to-day at Annandale, the country
home Of her parents at Westport. Lake
Champlain. y. Y,
The annual horse show OF the Suffolk
Hunt Club will be held to-day In
Southampton. J.. I. Many persons we'll
known In society at Southampton
and the neighboring Long Island summer
colonies will be represented at the ex-
hibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.. Ladd will re-
main at Bar IIarbor until the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Williams OF
short Hills. n. J.. will pass September at
the Wigwam, their camp In the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Coppell have re-
turned 10 their country place in Tenafy,
y, J.
Malcolm y. Sloane left yesterday for
Ienox TO be with Mr.. ard Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane ut Elm Court
Aias Katherine Porter Is guest of
Mrs Patrick 4. Valentine at Southampton,
l. l.
Mr. and Mrs Courtlandt Nicoll are at
the Gotham for brief visit They are
passing the summer at their country place
,u Morristown, y j.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Edith Alberta Oliver
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Oliver
10 Charles Augustus Davidson on August
| &c in Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs Davidson
Will live In Muskogee Oklahoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE W. MLLER.-The inventory Of
the personal estate OF George W. Miller.
a paper manufacturer. was filed yester-
day in the SurroRates office and shows
that he left an estate OF sSso,93+ in addi-
tion 20 his realty, His total estate will
amount 10 more than $4,000 Among
his security holdings were 100 American
Shelters, 100 American Piano. $50 Penn
sylvanla Railroad, 200 Federal Mines and
Shelters, $50 y. $, Steel common and
900 Rikcr-Hegeman Stores.
CosTER CHADWICK, who died on August
"a, at Geneva, Switzerland left more than
$4,000 He gave all his Jewelry and
other personal effects received from the
estate OF his mother Adeline Julia Chad
wick, TO his cousin, Mrs. Henry Steers.
and directed her not to sell or give any of
tho property 10 his brother John r. Cha.-
wick. whom he cut off with SO. He gave
his residuary estate to his aunt. Mrs Hen
rietta Taletta Tallmadge. and his cousin,
Ida BisIand Williams.
PHILIP STARR, who died July II, left
more than $4,000 In real estate to his
wife. three sons and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
STRIKING GOWNS SHOWN
AT NEWPORT TENNIS
Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor and
Francis Roche Among
Entertainers.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2s.-The attendance AT
the national lawn tennis tournament
to-day was the largest OF the week
Many beautiful gowns were worn, some
Sf those most strikingly costumed being
Miss Angelica Brown. Mrs. j. De Forest
Danielson. Mrs, Arthur Scott Burden,
Mrs. Norman de r. Wh,tehouse, Mrs
George Peabody Eustis. Mrs. Marsden j.
Perry. Mrs. William Payne Thompson
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Frank Bishop
Mrs. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs. NJ NJ
Van Beuren and Mrs. Sydney s. Breese
large luncheon for young people wa.
given to-day ny Mrs Henry A. C. Taylor
In honor OF Miss Mary Pyne, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pyne
Francis Roche gave IA dinner party for
thlrty-six guests at the villa Of his
mother, Mrs. Burke Roche Later the
party, as did also the guests at other
dinners. went TO the Breakers for the
Red Cross tableaux.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
and their daughters arrived to-day in
the steam yacht Warrior. Alfred G. Van.
derb,lt Joined Mrs. Vanderbilt at Oak
land Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills and their sor
and daughter in-law will close their sea
son September 20.
Registered at the Casino were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lawrence
dore Roosevelt. Jr. visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. August Belmont; Miss De Barnl
New York c. w. Hanford, New York
guest OF Mrs e. II. Hartman; Edgar l.
Leonard, New York; J. u. Lyon. Pitts
burg: Miss Augusta Hunter, Newport
Harry J. Smith. Spokane: Mrs. Edward
L. Smith. woodmere. l.. l.. visiting Mrs
August Belmont; Mrs. +. j. Stohy. New
York, visiting Mrs. Charles S. Whitman
Miss Rhodes. Providence visiting Mrs
Marsden J. Sperry c. +. Watson. James
/ Rreese New York; Marshall r. Ker
nochan. visiting Mrs. J. J. Wysong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
FRITZ sCHEFF FOR BROADWAY
She VIII Appear mt Casino Theatre
In "Pretty Mrs. smith,"

Oliver Morosco made two contracts yes
terday for New York engagements OF at
fractions under his direction. on Septem-
her IA Mt the Casino Theatre, Fritzi
Scheff will begin the New York engage
ment of Pretty Mrs Smith," the Amer
team comedy with music by oliver Morosoo
and Elmer Harris with music by Henry
James Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney
Grant, former favorites at the Winter
Garden, are featured members OF Miss
Scheffs supporting cast.
Starting with the Labor Day matinee,
September T. Mr.. Morosco will present
Peg o. My Heart" at the Lyric Theatre
with a specially selected cast. Lois Mere
d!th will play Peg She appeared on
broadway last winter as the stenographer
in Help Wanted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
TO NAME TRADE COMMISSION.
Wilson Reported to Have Decided
On Davies, Graham and Folk.

WAsniNGToS. Aug. 2S.-There was a
persistent report in the Senate to-day
that the President has virtually decided
to appoint as the three Democratic mem.
beers OF the Federal Trade Commission
Joseph i. Davies Commissioner OF Cor
porations; $. J. Graham, Assistant At
torrer-ieneral and Joseph W Folk Of
Missouri. chief counsel for the inter-
state Commerce Commission and inves,i-
gator OF the New Haven railroad.
Mr.. Davies is a Wisconsin man and
secretary Of the Democratic National
Committee, as well as a member Of the
committee from Wisconsin. Mr. era
ham, who IL from Pennsylvania, renderei
good service as assistant TO the Attor-
ney-General and his name had been men,
Toned In connection with the Attorney
Generals office as Mr.. McReynoldss sue
cesSor
Two Republicans also will be APP
pointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
MISS TREVOR WINS In
SOUTHAMPTON CUP PLAY
Beats Miss Stillman for Carnegie
Tennis Trophy-S1, 400
for Home.

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. Aug. 2s.-Henry
and treasurer respectively Of the vaude-
Vile performance and moving picture
show az the Southampton Club on Au-
gust for the benefit OF the Southamp-
ton Fresh Air Home. have completed
their work and after paying all bills have
turned over 10 Mrs. Edward Van Ingen
for the home Sl.4O0.
Miss Louise Trevor won the finals in
the tennis tournament for the Carnegie
cup played yesterday on the Meadow
Club courts, beating Miss Stillman Ia
two straight sets. This is the second
consecutive year Miss Trevor has won the
cup. which she Will own should she wla
1t next year.
cottage day fe;e" will be held on
Monday afternoon at the Parish Hail
under the auspices OF the cottage colony.
There will be Irish dances and general
dancing and prizes will be offered for
the best fancy costumes worn by the
children of Southampton Among the
patronesses are Mrs. Arson McCook
Beard, Mrs p +. Chambers. Mrs
Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. Edward l.. Reyes
Mrs. Grenville 7. Emmett, Mrs. lie Grand
c. Grswod. Mrs. stephen Peabody. Mrs
George Warrington Curtis, Mrs. Albert II
ELY, Mrs. Frances Burrau norman nad
Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers.
Miss Emma Peabody. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Stephen II. Peabody was the
hostess of a dance and fancy dress party
this evening az the Suffolk Hunt Club
Miss Esther Tiers gave a dinner al the
cottage OF her mother. Mrs. A II. Tiers
preceding the dance.
Miss Katharine Motley has gone &c
Morristown. y. J., after a stay OF several
alfS hn Of Mrs Rufus l..
Patterson ard Miss Lisa Stillman.
Or. and Mrs. Peter r. Wyckoff are
entertaining Mrs Julian Ripley
Mr. and Mrs. Devices Dilworth are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Dill
worth at Mocamento
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
HAD A GOOD TIME IN BERMUDA
Caribbean's Passengers Prcsrnt Tes-
timonial to Capt. Daniels.

Cant. r. l.. Daniels OF the Royal Mail
steamship Caribbean, has received the fol-
lowing testimonial from the passengers
who arrived here on the Caribbean
Wednesday:
ION Board r. NJ. S. p. CARIBBEAN, Aug.
90, 1914.--We, the undersigned passengers
arriving at New York to-day by the r.
NJ. :. p. Caribbean from Bermuda. hereby
certify that we have enjoyed our visit TO
bermuda, and have not in any way been
put 10 any annoyance or inconvenience.
We have had Just as much liberty as we
would have experienced in our home cities.
We therefore recommend any one who
intended 10 visit Bermuda TO carry out
their Intentions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SCHUMANN- HEINK SAILS TO-DAY.
singer Safe in Copenhagen ana VIII
Leave for New York.

PAssAIc, N. j., Aug, 2s.-Ayne Ernes,
time Schumann-Henk. the singer will
sail tomorrow from Copengagen. Den
mark. for this country. according TO a
cable message received to-day by her son.
Henri. at Caldwell, The message added
that she was we'll and not in need OF
money.
Mime, Schumann-Heink left this coun-
try last July for Germany. where she
planned TO sing at the famous Bayreuth
festival. one OF the greatest musical
events on the Continent. Later she went
20 Munich. where she was last heard from
ntil the message to-day. -.