davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21

~ o. ttektF =
serve for asperiod Of two years. UNI
less sooner discharged, aud would
have the same status as regular
troops, .-.-..
Under the call which has been pre-
pared BY the War Department, and
WHICH awaits only the Presidents ac-
tfon each States share of tie Solun-
tder army would be as follows:
| alabalna, 5000; Arkansas, q ,05O:
california G,474; Colorado, 2,64S:
CSqnSStIeap, 3..214; Delaware, 700:
Flortda, 1900; Georgia. 7,42S; Idaho,
sdg4; Illinois, 1906; Indiana, S,64O;
Bwa3I, 5 44stS Kansas, 1864; Ken
tueltYlT 6,S14: Louisiana, $3.50:
Maine, ..2.512: Maryland, $,SS4; Mas
sdchusetts. .9,442; Michigan, S,73S;
3lidndsota .E5.746; Mississippi, 4,314:
Missouri. 1882; ,Montanas 1876;
Nebraska. -4,S22; Neyada, 474; New
HAMPSHIRE, 1904; NS& Jersey, s.
94esrNew' York-26, 0245-North Caro-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
PLANS
FOR ARMY AND
.NAVYWORkED.OUT
MILITARY BRANCHES OF THE
GOVERNMENT HAVE BEEN
CONSIDERING THE DE.
TAILS F0RtA.YEAR.
BIG ARMY FORCE IS
READY TO TAKE FIELD.
BoTH6BRANCHEs OF THE SER.
VICE SHOW lSTATEgsOF~ITH
PREPAREDNESS SHOULD ,laa
81 OCCASION ARISE a,
I sliuE 81 L!l... I

kNr. stJrScro> ~, -. ma, ., 4,...,s-
since President wilson oSiieSad fSs
Atlantic and Paeiiic flcetsit6 MeqicSSt
Waters have brought 6ut the fact
that. experts of the war and Navy
department have for n year mast hos,
preparing for a MEXICAN camnaign
The result is that both services nm
prepared for war Tho army a. 10
declared, is ready to begin oncr,t Tone
within few hours after tIe word
is-given.
while ,ho do, .t,., -,
that would hn ra,Ion y. I"e ea,"p p,
s,,ard sgI ~. ~, W ,viiowss are eeins
!, heads of the. nav one,s %"u n sas
learned % a.. -. sous" M
of the Mans o, ~ s 1,n q ssns.a. iuea
~, ~ y sAe on''eu States n
rue nfst moye-now lin progress
would be to blockade every port Of
1ne southern republic with battle
snlps. otaer ships would patrol both
coasts. All me powers i is Is expects
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
SICK, SOUR STOMACH q |
INDIGESTION OR GAS.
''PApE's DIApEpsINn MAKES UP.
SET ST0MACHSFEEL FINE
9 IN FIVE MINUTES. ]

Wonder what upset your stom-
Iacf-which portion of the food did
the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother. II your stomach is in a re-
volt; If sour, gassy and upset, and
bwhat You Just ate has fermented into
stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
cructate undigested food; breath;
foul, tongue coated-just take a lit
tie Papes Diapepsin and in.five min
utes You wonder what became Of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today.
know that 1t is needless to have bad
stomach. Alittle Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-.
lated and they eat their fayorite.
foods without fear, /
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel. y
lion; IL your food IS a damage instead
OF help, remember the quickest,
surest, most harmless relief Is Pape. 81
.Diapepsin whielicosts only fifty cents
Tor q large case at drug stores. rs
truly wonderful--it digests food and
gets things straight. so gently and
easily that 1t is really astonishing
Please, for your sake, don't 20 on ano /
on with a weak; disordered stomach
it, SO unnecessary. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
TrooInls, Now. on Border.

There are upward OF 5000 men,
mostly cavalry, on, the border froll
Brownsville, Tex, TO San Diego, Cal.
They are ready for Oh. Invasion from
the north II that is flnailySsdetermin-
ed on. The attitude OF the Consti-
tutionalists will figure in these plans.
III they support 'Huerta, us they are
expected to do In case of war, land
inrasions would be made through the
five northernmost States Of Mexico-
Tamaulipas, sNuevo Leon, Coahuila.
I chihuahua and Sonora.
Regular soldiers would advance on
the capitalsTof these States and their
principal cities, while the volunteer
organizations were being whipped
into effective shape for field work.
The navy would be depended on
to occupy Campechc, Vera Cruz and
Tampico, on the east, and Guaymas,
Manzanillo, Culiacan and other I'M
portant west coast ports. Trans
ports with regulars would be rashed
TO these towns and sarrisons estab-
lishcd. without, it is believed, any
real lighting.
For an Advance on Mexico City.
The principal movement would be,
that through Vera Cruz and on To-
Mexico City. For this an army OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 would be
needed!.' 1t is believed that 10000.
additional troops would be- enough
for the work in the! north, ! despite
thelfact that Villa and his .subordi-
nate generals havea well disciplih-.
cd army there
Army experts believe that much
Of the fightingsin any Mexican cam
paign would be guerilla warfare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21

/ Diego would he thrown a line OF
$50, 900 or more troops of the Ma
tional Guard and volunteers, whose
only duty would be to defend the
American border towns, prevent
raids and smuggling and protect the
various bases Of supplies. PA
To the regular army forces would
fall the first heavy work. There arc
available in the regular army for
service as a mobile force in Mexico
q poat 5000 men of all arms, ,ex3
elusive Of thes20, 900 men! Of ,thefcoasti
artillery, and the troops III the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and the Canal Zone.
This force probably would be in
creased within month from the be-
ginning of hostilitics to $4,000 by
recruits and drafts frem the coast
artillery.
The 10000 infantrymen at Texas
City and Galveston would provide
the first army of invasion, If one is
used according to the. plans pre-
pared. One days notice would be
sufficient to put them on transports
for Vera Cruz. AT the same time
every regular soldier in this country
could be en- route for the border.
These plans have been tested. 1t
required only s& hours to start for
Cuba in. tile last Intervention. 1t
would not take SO long to start for
Mexico. iA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

thing that has come out of England
in more than a generation. The tempta-
ton is strong to say that il is much
more than that, but more favorable
time than the present TO estimate the
value of the musical output OF Euro
pean countries is coming When the
war clouds are dissipated there will be
a clearer view. Mr.. Elves stepped upon
our shores yesterday, but no one would
have suspected that fact from the SUI
perb manner in which he sang last
night. Choir and orchestra Chat Of
the Symphony Soci ~ were also IN
splendid form, and under Mr.. koem-
menich gave a performance OF Elgar :
oratorio which breathed the spirit or
Cardinal Newman's poem IN every
measure The audience enjoyed Pc,
riod of real spiritual refreshment and
artistic uplift.
Mr.. Herbert Fryer is an English
pianist who came to New York at the
beginning of the season to take charge
of one Of the higher classes at the In
stitute of Musical Art. He IS, we
should say from brief and unsatis-
factory first hearing, sound musician
rather than a great virtuosO. Very eX-
celent traits in his playing alternate
with others WHICH cannot stand scru-
tiny in the light shed by the many ex-
amples of yirtuoship which are offered
in this too prodigal season. Perhaps
a better opportunity TO get at his tulI
measure will offer itself later His
concert was varied by two groups Of
songs, sung with fine voice and in a
noble style by Robert Maitland. barry
tone who has also come to Us from
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
SUFFRAGE FORCES
TO BURY RATCHET
National Association and Con.
gressional Union Women Will
See Vote Play.

The lion and the iamb are going %
lie down together. In ether words, the
y tional Woman Suffrage Association
and the Congressional Union, or repT 70
sentatives OF those warning organlza-
tions, will sit in adjoining boxes at the
Casino Monday night, when Your Girl
a Nine" the suffrage moving picture
play put forth by the Nationals Con-
gressional committee, will be given
for the first time in new YORK. >,
Miss Anne Martin, the Natlonai
state president in Nevada, TIL the vote
b, as won there last month, is now IN
the Congressional Union and VIII rep,
resent il Monday night. II IS rumored
that she will be associated with tne
Congressional Union headquarters tnat
are TO be established here this month
The Casino will have the general as
pect of a love feast Monday night, LOT
all the suffrage societies are gong 10
bury their differences and appear. Inc
Woman Suffrage party, the Empire
State Campaign Comm tee, the
N,omen's Political Union, the New
YORK State Woman Suffrage Assocla-
ton. the EQUAL Franchise Society and
Mr. O. II. P. Belmont's league will all
have boxes, with their banners oV~-
them. .,
"Your Girl and Mine" is highly
neIodramatic play, with suffrage
thrown in. The patronesses Tor the
opening night are: n,
Mrs. William Perkins Draper, MS.
Grace Gallatin Seton, Mrs. Norman de
r. Whitehouse. Mrs. Learned Hai l.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, DR.. Anna shaw, MISS
Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. William II.
Bliss. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs
Charles Tiffany, Mrs. Amos PinchOt,
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs
Lawrence Greer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
CHARLES A. MOORE
DIES ON STEAMER
Well Known Throughout
World for His CONNER
cial Enterprise.

Charles A. Moore, president Of the
machinery manufacturing company Of
Manning, Maxwell Moore, and for
ten years president of the American
Tariff League, is dead from heart dis
ease aboard the steamship Rotterdam.
His death was announced in a wire
less message received here yesterday.
Mr. Moore and his wife sailed from
this city December l for Naples. They
had planned 70 spend the winter in
Rome.
Mr. Moore was born on his fathers
farm in West Sparta, n. Y, in 1886.
At the age Of ten he was left an orphan
and went TO live with an uncle at Lynn,
Mass. Being Of a nomadic tempera-
ment. Mr.. Moore ran away when the
Civil War began and entered the navy.
In the service he soon proved his
worth by capturing almost single
handed a British blockade runner.
The war ended, Mr.. Moore devoted
himself TO farming for about a year
and then returned to Lynn, where he
learned the shoe business. His indus
try and economy enabled him 10 save
little money, and in 1873 he pur-
chased an interest in the Ashcroft
Manufacturing Company. small hard
ware concern. One of the company's
patents which covered a certain type
of steam gauge appealed TO him, and
he exploited it so vigorously that IT
brought him considerable financial re
turns. In 1880 he bought out his part
ner and at the same time purchased
safety valve company. Two years later
he moved to Brooklyn and founded the
firm of Manning. Maxwell & Moore.
One OF the first TO see the posslbill-
ties of disposing of American goods
abroad, Mr.. Moore travelled extensive
ly in foreign lands for the purpose of
enlarging his market. He was pioneer
of American trade in China, and later
established the first permanent agency
of an American house in Japan.
Mr.. Moore, aside from the business
activities already mentioned, was con-
nected with the Consolidated Safety
Valve Company, the Hayden & Darby
Manufacturing Company and many
other concerns.
He was president of the American
Protective Tariff League, trustee OF st.
Johns Guild, a chevalIer of the Legion
of Honor, France, and a member OF the
New York Chamber Of Commerce, the
American Chamber of Commerce,
Paris; the New York Board of Trade,
the American Society of MECHANICAL
Engineers, Ohio Society, New England
Society, st. Andrews Society, Society
Of the Genesee and of the National
Civic Federation.
His clubs included the Union League,
Republican, Army and Navy, Engi-
neers', Riding, Lawyers and Metro
politan.
In 1873 Mr.. Moore married Miss
Mary MacCampbell, who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
$500 FOR RARE CARPET
Fair Prices Paid at Sale OF
Oriental Articles.

The second session of the Dikran
Asadorian sale of Oriental rugs and
carpets brought total of SS,626. The
grand total TO date is Sl4,9S9. Charles
Sehaefer gave $500 for a Kermanshah
carpet with an ivory field and rose
hued corners. For S270 f. II. Goldwedel
obtained a rare Chinese rug with a
device of lotus blossoms on a turquoise
blue field.
Irving Brokaw gave 1912 30 and Si20
respectively. for a Serapi Ghorovan car
pet and a palace carpet Of the same
weave. and a Heraki prayer rug in terra
Gotta tones went TO Mrs W McNally
for $115 80. Other buyers included Mrs
c. s. Pate, Mrs. T. Wolfson, VI. r. Hell
lent, W. w. Hannah and w. b. Averill.
The sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

~ tilaa y %, American Museum of Nat.
D. Ase.,-.. va t'rlandt Pax Museum and
~, So. Msdisoa sauar, Garden.
~. ~ kofsfy ~ Naval Arrhiisrf, AID
60. q aiDsro. = West ssh a.. 10 a o.
w.. ~ ~ hsiiut7 BBsinsss Association
-. N-'n.' 10 a. M; dinner. D m.
hoid As,0f. 10 a ~
..l'ifz - its Ns4 Yors sal. co-,,,t.,i,,,
- 80 Ffrtlgign for ne Hsfiailg Ueo-
-. - w. ~ fourth az D fn
~. ." L.ner 4. sperm. Hsmii,oa club ?
f5,..f N, Loo Club Tor Dr. Hsrry a. oyt.
~>a.s. b m ~ Neu'shAias. cub
&c. tFlff ~ snsDires u fhs Nsw yoyk
tfsish Nlnlsi4fs 10 o,s.-.t,. ~. - -
-. - blion, Temple EHBsna- ~ : o to
~, ss.nf % t1goesie pabile ,a,pdi,.. -
,f-fe ~ Bfyn County Oh ~ E.,,-
- bsinEsis snd TfemDri a0 III, Il =
80 faass a ne Msr,isoa so,t.,y =
-. i"H HotSi Psazs. as NJ ' ~
~. b l9hu Basssii Noo,e =, ..p... 80
g. tfiailfFf Ne United So. u,
1870 Eegobiics." Aoiisn TAI. $50 :, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
RARE PRINT BRINGS S100
Work of Rembrandt and Other
Artists Encourages Bidders.

One of the most important etchings
sold last night at the final session of
the Cockcroft and Tatum sale at the
Anderson Galleries was bought by G..
Gray. He gave 500 for one of the few
large prints of Rembrandt, done in
1896. This one was from the collection
Of Samuel p. Tatum. d. ]. Franklin
paid $50 for a signed proof mezzotint,
printed in colors, by Martindale, after
Reynolds, entitled Penelope Boothby";
also S35 for the Alteration of the
Magi," by Lucas Van Leyden, an orig
inal copper engraving dated 1913. Will
lam Want gave S5l for a signed proof
by T. F. Simon, the contemporary
French etcher. of a street in Amster-
dam.
A signed proof mezzotint in colors,
after Romney by Fred Millar. OF
Lady Hamilton as Bacchante." near
~ full length, in oval, on a gold back
ground, went TO .. G.. Smith for s47 so.
The total Of the session was 1917 IS
and OF the entire sale S3.73475.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
IN MEMORY OF JOHN JAY
Playground on East Side To
Be Opened Saturday.

Several thousand school children will
take part in the opening of the John
Jay Playground, 18th st. and East River,
Saturday afternoon. the 169th anniver-
sary of the birth of Jay.
The land, which was purchased in
1896, cost S33S,544 SO, and the total
outlay for the playground has been
S4S5, 635.
William j. Lee, Supervisor of Recres-
ton, will be in charge Of the opening.
Boys and girls Of the John Jay Play
ground Association will be dressed 20
represent George Washington, John jay
and other noted statesmen.
The part of John jay will be taken
by Harry Davis, while James Leonard
will be Washington Miss Margaret
Siegel. sponsor Of the playground, will
raise the American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
BACKING FOR LAND PLANT
Mrs. Lund Says Company Will
Finance Ideals of League.

Mrs. Haviland II. Lund, secretary OF
the National Forward-to-the-Lan
League, told the Open Civic Forum Of
the Labor Temple last night that with
in sixty days a colossal colonization
company would be formed in New York
to carry out the ideas of the league.
This big company" she said, will
have a strict business basis and be
without interference on the part Of any
theorists.
mo location for colonies will be
picked because of sentiment Land will
be bought and centres established near
enough 10 the large cities so as TO at
tract more families from those cities
and to give them better outlet for the
products which they raise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Matthew Arthur Henkel. a son OF
United States Marshal William Henkel
married last night Miss Rose Elizabeth
kreykenbohm, a daughter OF Henry w
Kreykenbohm, Of 200 East 18th st. The
ceremony was performed at st. George S
Episcopal Church. in Stuyvesant
Square, by the pastor, the Rev. DR.
Karl Reiland. A reception at the home
Of the bride followed.
Mrs. John W. Totten, a sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, while the
bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy
and Georgianna Henkel, Nellie Downs
and Irene Greenthal. William Henkel
ir.. brother of the bridegroom, was bes,
man. ard the ushers were William and
George Kreykenbohm, John j. Totten
and Charles Radley. Little Miss Helen
Audrey Michel, a granddaughter OF
Marshal Henkel, was flower girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
WILLIAMSON-EDWARDS.

The marriage Of Miss Marian Ed
wards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Edwards, to G. De Witt Williamson,
of this city, took place yesterday at
West 5sth st. The Rev. Edwin f. But
Ter. of Montclair, y. j., officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white ivory
satin, trimmed with rose point lace
Her only ornament was necklace of
pearls with diamond pendant, the gift
of the bridegroom, and she carried
carved ivory fan hich belonged to her
great-grandmother Mrs. William A.
Lockwood was matlon Of honor, and
Butler Williamson was his brothers
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson will live al
1917 West 5Sth st. after January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
VOTES FOR WOMEN
URGED BY BURNS
Detective Says They
Would "CIean Up" City
and Aid Politics.

Mrs. Norman Der. Whitehouse an
nouneed yesterday that she expected
Charles S. Whitman, Governor-elect,
to deliver a suffrage speech in Albany
soon after he takes Office as Governor.
If he was not so busy settling -ppolnt-
ments and other imperative matters
the speech would be made before Jan
uary / at the suffrage shop at 663
Fifth av., which Mrs. Whitehouse is
conducting as a branch of the Women's
Political Union.
"Mr. Whitman promised me at New
port last summer" Mrs. Whitehouse
said, that he would speak for US soon
after election. A little while ago he
wrote me that he was so occupied that
he couldn't possibly make any public
speeches before January |. OF course,
] replied that il would be even better
IL he would make a suffrage speech
soon after January l in Albany. He
hasn't had time to answer, but | eX-
pect his answer 10 be favorable"
Mrs. Whitman is an active member
of the Women's Political Union.
William J. Burns, detective, spoke at
the shop yesterday, and made so many
complimentary comments on their past
and gratifying prophecies for their
future that he sent the sutfraglsts away
in a high good humor.
an my twenty-five years work in
the cities OF this country, work which
has taken me into the thick Of affairs"
he said, 81 have seen that the suffrag-
lists, while working for the ballot, are
also promoting good citizenship"
THE time is coming" he said, "and
when il does you will select from
among your number the women best
qualified for public work, and they will
make the cities fit places for the chill
dren TO grow up in. | wish | could put
the white slave problem into the hands
of a selected group Of women IN this
city whom | could name and give them
the power that men have. They would
soon clean it up"
Mrs. William Grant Brown also
spoke Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid pre-
sided In introducing Mr.. Burns Mrs.
Reid asserted that women possessed
the detective quality, the "follow-up'
quality, TO a marked degree.
"But women, because of their limit
ed sphere. have had 20 use this gift
in narrow ways in housekeeping, III
pursuing the dust in hooks and cor
ners," she said. MEN with the same
kind of brains have been able TO pur-
sue important investigations, so that
they can be Of great service to the
community, like Mr.. Burns"
A mems campaign committee for
woman suffrage has just been formed
and will have its first meeting to-mor-
row. Among the members are Herbert
Parsons. Amos K. Pinchot, Gilbert Z.
Roe. Bertram Cruger and Irving +.
Burdick Mr.. Burdick is the secretary.
The object of the committee is TO per
suade the Legislature to submit a con-
stitutional amendment for suffrage TO
the voters. IL is the purpose of the
committee not to unite for constitu-
tional convention action.
To-morrow's meeting will be at the
Lotos Club, 10 West 57th st. The
Lotos Club thus puts itself on the OPP
posite side of the fence from the
Union League Club. which declared for
anti-suffrage, not long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
kERWIN-MURTHA.

Miss Madeleine Murtha was married
10 Andrew J. Kerwin, Jr., in the Church
of the Holy Trinity yesterday after
noon By the Rev. Francis p. Duffy. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. John w.
Smith. 8, Bronxville. and the late DR..
Eugene b. Murtha aid the granddaugh-
ter of Rear Admiral BENJAMIN Franklin
Lakewood, u. S. NJ, re; red.
Miss Murtha was graduated from the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart. Dir. Ker-
win is a real estate operator. He is a
brother OF Captain Arthur X. Kerwin,
who distinguished himself in the Span
ish-American War, and the brother-in-
law Of Major Paul u. Malone, author
Of many war stories. Cwing 10 re-
cent death in NJ Kerwin's family the
ceremony was private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
GRAY-CREAMER.
lBy Telegrsph TO The rrlbun,

Lynn. Mass, Dec. miss Elizabeth
c. Dreamer and Elliott II. Gray. Of
New York. were married tonight at
1880 o'clock in the rectory of 81. Ste
bhen's Church, the Rev. Lyman II. Roll
Inns performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended by the Misses Eve
lvn Ross, of Kansas City; Mary Gray,
Of New York, and Dorothy Faunee, Of
LYNN, as bridesmaids. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Schultz, of South Orange, n. j.,
and Mrs. Lyman b. Frazer, of Lynn,
ss NATIONS of honor James II. Deig-
nam. of East Orange, n. j.. was best
man After the ceremony there was a
reception. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gray left
for honeymoon in the South before
making their home in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

WILLIAMSON - EDWARDS - On De
cember 9, 1914, at the residence Of
the brides parents, by the Rev. Ed
win +. Butler, Marian, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Edwards, to
G.. De Witt Williamson.
KERWIN -- SMITH -0 On Wednesday,
December 9, 1914, by the Rev. Father
Francis p. Duffy, Miss Madeleine
Murtha, daughter of Mrs. John w.
Smith and granddaughter of former
Rear Admiral Benjamin Franklin
sherwood. U. s. ~, 20 Andrew J.
Kerwin jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Mary'G Garden Sails on Baltic

tBy Gable 10 The Tribune
London. Dec. 9.-The White Star
liner Baltic sailed to-day. On board
are Miss Mary Garden, Arthur Chaxiock'
the musician. and Sir Horace fluhkett.
Sir Horace. besides going TO iook atter
his American business interests, is espe-
ciallv interested in the attitude OF Irish
Americans toward the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Time Curtain Rises 7 o-day
RNOON.
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

ito to-Belgian Battlefield. 49,. 39th st.
7.3o-Damon and Pythias. New York
2.t5-In the Land OF the Head Hunters
Casino
u 10 if:3o-The Ghost Breaker. Strand
o.3o-What the Moon .Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
DIED.

ADAMS-on December 7, at the home
of his son, Mendham, n. j., Emery
II. Adams. formerly of Orange. n. j.,
in his 9lst year. Funeral SER
vices on December 10 at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Horace
Stetson, 1873 Park av., Orange, ~ j.,
at 1880 a. u. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
MARRIED.

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
he accompanied by fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
assd 81 BY Harlem Train aud By TROLLEY.
Ollec. "a Eat z3d 81. n. Z.