davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NINE. SEMBRICH SAILS
FOR NEW YORK TO-DAY
Diva at Last Escapes From War
Zone After Many Trying
Experiences.

Nine. Sembrich. who has been attempt
ing to reach this country for the past
three weeks. will sail to-day from Rotter-
dam on the steamer OF the same name
She has been In The Hague since the last
week in September and expected TO sail
for New York on October 3. She Is ac-
companied by her husband. Guillaume
Stengel Sembrch. and will spend the win
ter in this city.
Nine. Sembrch was at Chamonix when
the war broke out and since that time
she has never been allowed to return to
her home in Nice. She went down to
Lausanne with her husband and was at
the Hotel Gbbon there until she started
for Rotterdam by way Of Munich and
Berlin. Nine. Sembr!ch's mother. Nine.
Kochanska, remained at the villa Mon
t.cello In Nice until she was threatened
with arrest on the ground that she was an
Austrian subject. Then friends OF Nine.
Sembrich in Nice escorted her TO the
Swiss frontier. where she was met by
Nine. Sembrich and taken to Lausanne.
Two OF Nine. Sembrlch's servants at
Nice were Poles, and being Austrian sub
jects we're sent out OF the country. So
WAS her butler. an Italian. and only two
French servants were left In her villa. Nine.
Scmbrich was not allowed to return to her
nome to get clothing or TO make ar
rangements for closing /; indefinitely, This
service was performed by friends in Nice,
and her dogs, which had been left alone.
were sent to be taken care OF in kennels.
Nine. Sembrichs chauffeur. who was with
her In Switzerland, returned to Germany.
Whether the contents OF her beautiful
villa in Nice are safe she has no means
of discovering as she was told not to
attempt TO return there,
She and her husband started north from
Lausanne on September 20 TO meet the
Rotterdam and sail for this country
where she Is TO appear In song recitals,
They learned that the Rotterdam had
ben held up and remained at The Hague
until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
WOMEN OF ENGLAND
FAVOR WAR POLICY
Miss Pankhurst Says Suffrag,
Would Not Have Changed
National Spirit.

Miss Christabel Pankhurst. who share.
with her mother and sister the le3dership
OF the mllitan, suffragettes Of England.
trriVed In New York yesterday on the
Red Star liner Finland. travelling under
the name Of Margaret Mcdonald. which
she dropped In her talk with the immigra-
tion authorities
Her entry into the country was not
lnterfered with by the immigration in
spectors. alth- ugh she admitted that she
Is under suspended sentence in England
she said she used "A name other than
her own on shipboard TO insure quiet.
Miss Pankhurst Is here to lecture and
VIII make the war her chief topic In an
address she will deliver at Carnegie Hall
on the afternoon of October "a. She ex-
poets TO visit Chicago. Boston. Washing
ttn and possibly other cities while In
TINS country, but she doesn't know how
long she will remain in America.
We are proud of England because she
ala what she has done" said Miss Pank-
hurst. I'VE are In complete sympathy
with the war. and we have done every
thing we could to help the people in the
troubles caused by the war"
III the women of England had had
the vote would they have attempted to
keep their country out OF the war;" she
was asked
Decidedly not" was the answer
"Englands honor was involved, and when
the neutrality of Belgium was violated
England would have been just as quick
to protect Belgium. under her guaranty.
with women taking an active part in the
affairs of government.
ut will be a terrible thing for the
world, and for women the world over
especially, II Gerany wins. Women's free
dom Is not as advanced in Germany as
II Is In England we think we are better
on than the women of Germany, even II
we don't think we have enough, and II
Germany wins It would set all women
back.
I'VE believe that our chances of get
ting the vote in England will be much
better after the war than now At pres
ent we have stopped our militant work
this Is not n concession to the Govern
ment with which we are at war, but to
The people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MRS. ADAMS SEEKS DIVORCE.
Niece of Bishop Potter Charges
Lawyer with Non-support.

NEWPORT. II. l.. oct. IA suit for di-
vorce, charging n-support has been
brought here by Mrs Alice Potter Adams
niece of the LATE Bishop Henry G Pot
ter and TO- merry prominent AMONG young
society folk. against Newton Adams, a
New York lawyer. who met financial re-
verses early In 1918. She asks the GUS
tody of their daughter, Alice. born here
In 1912.
Following the loss OF their money Mrs
Adams In February. 1918. became a sales
woman In New York department store.
Women OF wealth with whom she had
been on intimate terms In her social
career went TO her to MAKO purchases.
Mr. Adams is New York lawyer,
but much OF his time was spent in New
port while his wife lived In New York.
except on occasions when she visited here.
when usually she was the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. Edward T. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waidron williams are
leaving to-day by automobile for Vir-
ginia Hot Springs TO remain several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gay and Miss
Martha Gay win return to-day from
bingham Mass. to 100 East Eightieth
street for the winter Miss Gay will BIO
one of the debutantes OF this winter.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy *. FEET
terolf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. Cur
tin Fetterolf. to Frank +. Hopwood OF
Minneapolis, will take place this evening
In the Christian Union Congregational
Church. In Upper Montclair. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ely viii give
reception on Monday evening. Novem-
Der 2, at the Apthorp, Broadway and
Seventy-ninth street. to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
The wedding of Mrs C, Cirosyenor
Wyeth and Stephen q. williams will take
place In s.. James Church, Madison ave-
nue and Seventy-flrst street. on Novem-
Der ..
Miss Catherine Livingston Hamersley,
"uo vii ha married to Samuel Nelson
lilnckl"y In Grace Church on the after.
noon OF October %. will give "A dinner
followed by dancing on Wednesday night
at her home. 1880 Fifth avenue for those
who will form the bridal party.
Mrs J. Henry Alexandra and the Misses
Alexandra have returned from Spring
Lawn, their country place In L.nox
Mass, and are at tho Biltmore.
Mrs Paul Morton and her daughter,
Mrs. william Chapman Potter, will leave
to-day for White Sulphur Springs W
Va, for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Rollins have
returned from Locust Valley. L. l., and
are ut the Gotham
A series OF afternoon teas with dancing
will begin to-day under the patronage
Of women OF society AT Berge.s 25 Wesl
Flfty-hfth street Leo Sirock's orchestra
viii play
Mr.. and Mrs william p. Sheridan of
2l7 Riverside Drive have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Erwin sheridan. TO Harold Bourne
Miller, son of Mr., and Mrs. Charles A.
Miller OF 81 West Scventy-second street
No date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
LADY VICTORIA Perry
WEEDS JAMES G. BRADY
Earl Of Limerick's Daughter
Becomes Bride Of American
at Home Ceremony.
BROTHER GIVES HER AWAY

LoNG RRAHcH N. J. Oct Thames
Gov Brady. second son Of the late An
thony " Brady of Albany and New York
city. and Lady Victoria May Perry. dauRh-
ger Of the Earl and Countess of Limerick
or Dromore Castle. Limerick ireland we're
married at noon to-day at Sea Verge.
Ocean avenue, Monmouth Beach the coun-
try home OF the bridegroom's brother,
Nicholas F. Brady. Forty guests were
present at the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Or. Brooks OF Albany.
There were no ushers The only at
tendant was the brldegroom's brother,
Nicholas +. Brady. who acted as the
best man.
Lady Victoria was given in marriage
by her brother. Lord Glontworth
The bride wore n gown OF white satin
with lace trimmings and n white tulle
ven caught up with a circle OF diamonds
Her bouquet was OF lilies OF the valley
and orchids
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs J.
Horace Harding Mr. and Mrs. Burnside
Winslow Mr.. and Mrs Francis T. Gar.
van Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Tucker. Mr. and Mrs David
Boyes, Mr.. and Mrs Grifren DR. and
Mrs. John A. Jackson. Miss Mccain. O.
Elton Parks, Gordon Abbott. RAYMOND
Noyes, Ernes: Tracy. Whitney Kernochan
Maurice Hcckscher. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanderson. Julian Hun. Mr.. and Mrs
James Deering. Lyttleton Fox John De
Saulles and MFR. and Mrs. Harry C
Thavcr.
Following the ceremony. a breakfast
vas served on one OF tho verandas OF
Sea Verge. Mr.. Brady and his bride left
Monmouth Beach nj o'clock for a honey
moon trip. They will live in New York
city
The bride. who is very fond OF outdoor
sports is Fl years old. Her brother.
Lord Glentworth, heir to the title. has
been called to England TO Join his regt-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Compatibility.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. l4.-Mis.
Frances English. daughter of Mrs John
c. English OF this city. was married here
to-day to Walter Camp. Jr.. son OF Walter
Camp, Yale's football expert and athletic
director, at St Paul's Protestant Eplseo-
pal Church The Rev. George l.. Paine
rector OF the church, assisted by the Rev
Arson Phelps Stokes. secretary OF the
Yale Corporation. performed the cere-
mOny.
Miss Anna English. cousin OF the
bride. was the maid OF honor and the fol-
lowing acted as bridesmaids Miss Marion
Adriance of Poughkeeps!e. y. y: Miss
Dorothy Brayton OF Fail River, Mass
Miss Leila Darlington. Miss Janet Camp.
a sister OF the bridegroom. ana Miss Mabel
j Robertson. Charles Marshall OF New
York was the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

LESLIE COMBS Bruce, who died Au-
gust 2, 1911, and was silent partner In
the brokerage firm OF l.. Il. Wilson &
Co. and publisher OF Turf, Field and
Farm, left an estate OF s4S7.474, OF
which s46l.0sl was in securities Mr..
Bruce was one OF the champion rife shots
OF the country. and was captain OF the
American team which went to England
in 1903 and captured the Palma trophy
at Bisley. The trophy was returned
later on a protest, against the bitter
opposition OF Mr. Bruce. His estate In
cluded number OF badges and medals
won In shooting tournaments, which were
appraised at small value. His net estate
was only s2l9.35S, because he owed s246.-
35s to his wife. Julia Andrews Bruce. on
stock transactions He left his estate in
equal shares to his wife. his daughter.
Harriet r. Bruce, and his son, Leslie c.
Bruce. Jr.
SARAH II. CROSBY. who died April ~.
1913, left S70.l95. She gave sls,l99 10
her brother. Royal S. Houghton and left
S2.7S5 each to the National Florence
Crlttenton Mission, st. Luke's Home for
Aged Women. Children's Aid Society.
Home for Incurabes and House Of St
Giles the Cripple She owned a team OF
horses, appraised at 500, and provided
that the horses shall not be sold bu,
put 10 death in the most merciful way"
JAMES r. HOWE, former Congressman
and Register, who died September 81 last
and whose will was filed yesterday IN
Brooklyn, left an estate OF about $155. 900.
OF which his wife. Eveline b., and his
SON. James H., are the principal bene-
ficiaries Two sisters get $4,000 each.
ASpREAs REICH, who died In Brooklyn
August II last, left net estate OF S45.-
1888 which goes by his will to his wife,
Margaret. three cons and two daughters.
MRS. META HENJEs. who died In Brook
Ign on April is. left ss4,520 of which her
daughter Mrs Lena Boesse gets SAL sos.
The remainder goes to her son-in-law and
nve grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
DELLA FOX'S JEWELS SOLD.
All In Pawn When She Died
Actress's Estate Appraised.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the es
tate OF Della Fox. the actress, who II
priv't life WIS the wife OF Jack Levy
shows that when she died on June Is
1918, her only property consisted OF s24l
in cash and jewelry In which she had an
equity OF $685.. She left her entire es.
tate TO her father, Andrew Jackson Fox
of st. Louis.
The total value Of Miss Fox's jewelry
was $l0,s10 but the entire collection wa
In pawn, most OF 1t with the Provident
Loan Association. and was pledged fol
s5,b43. SINCE her death the loans have
BEEN aid on and the jeweiry sold
The most valuable articles were Ola
mond butterfly. $1,000; sapphire pin
$500; sunburst, $1,000; tiara. $1,000
crescent, 5000, and turquoise. $3.50.
Her theatrical costumes consisted Of
one boys suit and two dresses worth 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Fla rgO-ScOtt.

The wedding OF Miss Helen Esther
Scott. daughter OF the late Everett Ed
ward Scott, TO william G. Fargo. recre-
tarv OF the American Express Company
took place Yesterday afternoon in ST
James's Episcopal church. Madison
avenue and Seventy-hrs5 street. the Right
Rev Frederick Courtney officiating. Only
relatives and n few intimate friends were
present
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Fargo and his bride left for a motor trip.
They will live on Long Island.
Mr. Fargo Is the son OF James G. Fargo,
until recently president Of rhe American
Express Company. He has de his home
at So Park avenue, at Katonah, y. Y, and
at Seabright. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Young-Cayce.

The wedding OF Miss Ashby Jeffries
Cavce. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Boyd Cayce. to Walter Dixon
Young, Jr., OF Bay City. Mich. took place
At II 40 o'clock yesterday morning in the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION in the pres
ence Of n small company OF relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev DR. George c. Houghton, rector
OF the church.
The bride. who was given away by her
father, was unattended She wore a
travelling costume OF dark blue cloth and
a dark blue velvet toque. Roy Richards
acted as best man. There We're no ush-
ers.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a small reception at the home OF the
brides parents 102 West Seventy-fifth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will visit
California and afterward will make their
home in Bay City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MARGARET E. KNIGHT,
"WOMAN EDISON" DEAD
First Of Her Sex to Take Out
an American Patent-In-
vented 81 Devices.

BOSTON, Oct. l+,-Miss Margaret T..
Knight OF South birmingham. the first
woman inventor to obtain an American
patent and often referred to as tho
Woman Edison" died last night at tho
age OF 70 years. For twenty-five years
she has spent nearly nineteen hours out
of the twenty-four In her laboratory, and
hero developed a motor and many engine
devices. In all she had eishty-seven in
ventions patented, most of which are used
In practical way. They were confined
almost entirely to rubber. cotton and shoe
machinery. Miss Knights work was ham
percd many times by lawsuits. but sho
never contested patent without receiv-
ing tho award
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
LEAVES ART TO METROPOLITAN
Mrs. HicLs's VIII Gives Paintings
by Landseer and BaAsano.

The METROPOLITAN Museum or Art re-
ceives three paintings and bust in the
will OF Mrs Marguerite g. Hicks, who
died on September 20 last ut "a Gramercy
Park. leaving an estate estimated at more
than $4,000 The paintings are Sir
Edwin Landseer's THE Pet Calf" and
1.-THE Horses" and THE Cattle" by
Bassano The bust is OF the decedents
stepfs Their, James |, Healy. by Jackson.
1.-THE First Death" by the same sculptor,
Ii now In the Metropolitan.
The bulk of the estate went to Julia
Hicks Hin and Mary Williams Sparrow,
cousins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
JOSEPH L. HANCE.
Er-Consular Agent at Csrde mas.
Cuba, Dies at His Home.

Joseph L. Hance died at mis- nome. as
West l30th street. on Tuesday evening
He was born In Easton, Pa, the son OF a
clergyman. During the Franco Pru ss;an
war he represented the New York Tribune
In Germany and later became private sec
rotary to George Bancroft. the historian,
who was at that time the United States
Minister at Berlin.
While abroad he was married TO Clara
Goodsi,e. the daughter OF Gen. Goodsite
or Nuremberg. Germany on his return
10 America he entered politics and was
appointed military messenger on Gov.
Tilden's star
At the end OF his term Mr.. Hance took
up consular work, his first mission being
TO Turks Island. few years before the
spanish war broke out he was appointed
united states consular agent at Cardenas
Cuba He was tho last United States
civil official TO leave the island after hos
Titles began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Thomas G. Inud.

Thomas c. Innd. proprietor Of Roffss
chop house At t2 John street. died Tues
day night at his homo In the Catholic
CUB iso Central Park South, In his
nfty-fourth year
Rolfe's Is one of tho few old Engfish
chop houses that stll remain In New
York and was the luncheon place for
many OF the prominent old time bankers
and politicians
Mr. innd. who was unmarried. had been
an active member of the Catholic Club
for fifteen years. He was also a mem
Der of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NEW LINER SERVICE TODAY.
KroonIand VIII Insugurate sched-
uIe to the Mediterranean.

The Greeks will see for abe first timc
the Stars and Stripes floating over the
taffrRll OF an American steamship when
the Red Star liner Kroonland. which sails
to-day, appears at Pireus about Oc-
tober 81. She is inaugurating tho new
combined service OF the American and
White Star lines between this port and
the Azores Gibraltar, Naples. Genoa and
Pireus. The Finland. also or American
registry, will leave next month over the
same route.
The Kroonland will carry forty-fivc
first cabin, nifty second cabin and more
than thousand steerage passengers,
mostly Italian reservists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
sisters brides at Double wedding

HARTFORD, Conn. oct. i4-At n double
wedding In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bantle Of Glastonbury this AFTER
noon one daughter. Edith Rose. was mar
ried to Albert Philip Handel Of East Hart
ford, and another daughter, Elsie Amelia,
was married 10 Harry Alfred Wh.tmore,
also OF East Hartford. The double cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Herbert
ID. DeetZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Dents v. Murphy.

YoNKERs, ~ Y. Oct. i4-Denis v.
Murphy, a retired contractor died Of
pneumonia late last night at his home.
Ingram street. lie was Sc years old and
was one OF Yonkers's pioneer settlers He
served several years on the old village
board OF trustees He was defeated
three times as an Independent candidate
for Mayor He Is survived by his widow
and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Mercer--walsh.

Miss Margaret r. Walsh, daughter OF
Mrs Elizabeth Schwab Walsh OF Chicago
avenue. Elmhurst, and George w. Mercer
OF 1879 Franklin place, Flushing, were
married yesterday morning In the rectory
of st. Bartholomew Church, Elmhurst
by the Rev. William O'Hare. Miss Anna
Marie Walsh was the maid OF honor and
Robert J. Soppe was tho best man The
couple will make their home In Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Wilde-watklns.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct 14,-MIss
Kathryn Watkins, daughter of Major and
Mrs Frederick w. Watkins, and H. Jud-
son Wilde, soa OF Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Wilde OF Mount Vernon, were married
at the home OF the brides parents. AZ
Rockledge avenue, this evening. by the
Rev. DR.. Frederick d. Van Kleeck. In the
presence OF coo guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Mrs. Anna l.. Knoll.

Mrs Anna l.. Knoll. 4s. Of 1929 Pacific
street, Brooklyn. widow OF Charles p.
Knoll. died on Tuesday At her summer
homo at Athens. y. Y. from injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident last Sat-
urday. Her husband. who owned a hotel
In Brooklyn. died on August II last She
leaves two daughters. Freda and Louise,
both we'll known as horsewomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Charles Il. DoIles,

Charles Z. Bolles. "a marine photog-
rapher. died yesterday a; his home, c77
Rugby road, Brooklyn. For twenty-five
years he was in business at Fulton and
Clark streets, Brooklyn. until his retire
ment nve years ago. He was 81 years
old and was a descendant Of Roger Will
lam. He leaves wife and one daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
DAILY. Theatre for ",Iovic..-

'har''s a Taylor has taken FIVE
''.f lease on Days Theatre, Broadway
ana lwontv-ninth street, which has been
..s'l Tor over two years. and will pre-
H'h' motion pictures The theatre viii re-
oLn about November /, and the first
'U'fiUs will b. Yosemite" The yearly
t'''a FOR tho theatre. which win he reno
Nt'i and redecOratcd, viii be 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Ex-Judge william n. A.hmau.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l4.-Ex-Judge will
lam n. Ashman, widely known as Jurist.
orator and peace advocate. died suddenly
Tuesday night at his summer home at
Buckhill Falls Monroe county, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CHINESE MELODRAMA
AT MAXINE ELLIOTT
Walker WhiteSide in "Mr. W."
a Play of Life in Hong
kong.
RECALLS LOTT ROMANCE


Tho ',.d,.r character IN Mr. W."
s.r t... night at the Maxine Elliott
Tta,-.. h Chinese commercial mag
nate OF -r., udehuitc kind with all the
y-ot !rs r,f.rence and discretion OF his
-s,,, ..t tN the resources of such
sr,a' wlu IN an oriental country. He
had 40 'n.. rlps the veneer OF an oxford
education. THIS is AFR. WI His char
ae,e..st vs. we're displayed In his manner
q. av.r-iUg himself on the family OF the
young man. son OF his rival in business
In Il. Elst-who deceived the daugh-
ter OF '.a mandarin. II was the familiar
Eastern romance OF Pierre Lott In Mile.
Chrys1rtuyme" The girl happened In
this case 20 Doe the daughter OF a man
da-.n 5ad not gels . So there we're
oorseqlcrc,s when the boy was to start
back IN E1Elaud. leaving behind him the
gr. Do had wtonged
These consequences were what George
Monroe would call vera, vera sad"
The bland Oriental pitted against his
business rival - the West did him no end
OF dama-e All sorts OF mlsfortunes be-
fell ts steamship line. Storms followed
strike. Then there was the con plete
dsapps lra'c" OF the young son who was
shout % start for England. Fortunately
the accomplished Oriental knew some
thing about The boy and would delight In
tcllius his distracted mother were she to
com, alone 10 his house. The boys father
bad been rude about business and he
was TO he left out Of the discussion.
BIT mother. " no was By way of being
young and pretty. must come. Then she
should learn netting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Henry Lane schmeiz.

NoRroLK. Va. Oct l4.-Henry Lane
Schmelz. banker and business man. died
at his home in Hampton. aged 81. He
was head OF n banking house at New
mort News
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MARRIED..

BURNs--MoTT.--On Wednesday. October IL
1914, at Northampton Beach, l.. l.. by
Mgr. p. W. Mccarty. Dorothy Raegener
Mott of Brooklyn. daughter OF Charlie.
T. Mott. TO Robert Burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Colonial Line Changes Time

Beginning to-day the Colonial Line
steamers will leave Pier 80, North River
for Providence and Boston at 8 =. NJ,
instead of 5 80 p. M