davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
FIVE VESSELS ASHORE IN GALE.
schooner Also in Danger OF Foun-
dering on Maine Coast.

PRovISCETowS. Mass, Nov. 2o.-Four
fishing schooners. the Natalie Nelson.
Mathew Grier. Rebecca aud Rosa Doro-
thea. were driven ashore on the west side
Of the harbor early to-day during a gale
The stern OF the Rebccca was smashed
in. but the three other vessels were not
damaged.
HAVANA. Nov. 2O-The Canadian
schooner Chesie from Fascagoula, Miss,
with a cargo of lumber went ashore near
here early to-day The waves are beat
ing over her aud she will probably break
up aud be a total loss.
The Cheslie appeared off MORO Castle
for pilot None responded and the
schooner was forced to put out. She went
ashore during "uorthcr."
CHATHAM. Mass. Nov. 2o.--AlthouG n
the Chaths station life savers were pre-
pared 10 abandon the station the structure
wi,hstood last nights storm. To-day the
wind had abated aud the danger passed.
kENSEBU IMPORT, Me. Nov 2o-Labor-
ing in the heavy seas. an unidentified
three masted schooner was sighted close
IN shore to-day. No aid could be sent te
the vessel which appeared TO be In
danger of laundering.
ATiASrA. Ga. Nov. 2o--Swept, by a
northwest gale. the South to-day was In
the grip OF bitter cold weather. A snow
fall OF two inches was reported in sections
OF North Carolina, with intense cold pre-
valent az far south as Florida. The 'her-
mometer registered 10 degrees above at
Ashevlle. y G.. and IL at Nashville.
Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BosSCHIETER SLAYER OUT,
Walter e. NcAlIist~r Released ny
Ronrd; Last 10 quit Prison.

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov. 2o.-Walter c.
Mch,llster. one of the four young men
~ Paterson convicted OF the murder of
Jennie Bosschieser fourteen years ago,
was released from State prison this after
Don lie WAS paroled by he Board Of
Prison Inspectors under the new Law au-
tnoriziug the release OF prisoners who
hove served not less than one-third Of
Their maximum terms.
McAlliStcr was let out OF prison i'm
rel.Itelv after the granting Of the pa
roll" and returned to his home in Pater-
SpI accompanied by his sister, Eleanor
- McAlllster. From measurements taken
tho prison a suit OF clothes costing
80 mad been made for McAllister and
.he-+ 10 Nore in place Of the usual saro
provided by the prison officials.
TIE murder OF Jennie BoSschieter
brought abou, one OF the most unusual
o. mluIl trials in the history of New
Jersey. McNllster. with William \.
Death. Andrew j. Campbell and George
No--. met the Rosschieter girl noted
'o- ner beauty. In a cafe in Paterson
md offer plying her with drinks put her
.r 4 ,Ib. drove TO a lonely spot and there
- drkcd her. Finding that she was dead
10 body after being taken 10 "A doctor
as returned 10 tho place OF the crIm"
.Hr~t information of the tragedy was OBJ
'..acd from the cab driver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
TWOLAWYERS FIGHT
AFTER COURT CLASH
BullOwa and Marshall Come to
Blows in Federal
Building.
TALES or BATTLE DIFFER

n,,,t,o .h,,, rocs.s ii, q c,so boi,y
III. r,,L, -,
he'rd yesterday ny 'uuee vi wv VI
Georgia In room 4Vl OF the fed'fal buhu-
ing the attorneys for the opposing sides
met I'm an anteroom.
A. rasuIt Ferdinand e. NJ. Bullova
So -, -. So ,h,
OF :" nassau H''e"'' "''o' 80
piinlifr summoned n PhNS'''"n' nc VA"
cuts on his forehead and the back ot his
head J. Narkham Marshall attorney Tor
,,, ,,r,,dor, had "a bruised hand. lie is
- 1T, s,..o. ,,,,rr.v n
o'o'"'' w n.y.
Sno"den MarSha'I
The case IN which tho lawyers are on
gagged is that of the New York Assets
ue,liz,tion Cn,upan, against John "
NcI<imnon as Shareholders agent ur the
T,.I,,,t u.,pl, of Sorth America, judge
,:r,,i,l has b,en hearing il for the last
fnur ave ono Of tho witnesses Is Charles
a Nn,.e
N, Marshall besides being counsel wa
"a witness i'm the case. While he was be
ing cxa,uin,d concerning an agreement n"
asserted ne had made Mr. Bulowa re-
marked THAT If Mr.. Marshall made the
sre.in.pt he either had no authority 10
MAKE IT or else be deceived people into
tulul,iuE he had ~, authority
There were hot words and th"u came
q n,s minute recess. Tncr" az" two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
MAKES EMPLOYEES LEGATEEs.
Many share In sa.oon. 400 Estate "f
Vcury 4. Tinker.

Forr JEFFERSON. l.. I. Nov. 2o.--The
provisions Of the will Of Henry .. Tinh, p,
pres idcut Of the Liberty National RanS.
Manhattan. who had a country estate on
the ives, shore Of th" bay Al this place.
have been made public. Mr.. Tinker died
on November ! a. The result OF swallow
ing a dentists probe His cs:a:e IL est
mated a. about $1,000. 00o. The hulk o.
il is to he divided between = son. Edward.
aud a daughter. Miss Annie Il. Tinker.
who is said 10 be serving as a Red Cross
nurse in Paris
The widow. Mrs Louise Tinker, receive.
the use Of the house ~ IS East Fifty
seventh street. Manhattan, and all tho
household effects. She also gets an an
nuitv OF s2O.0oo until her renarriage or
death Should she remsrry the annuity
will he reduced 10 $4,000.
To each employee who was N Mr..
Tinker's service for five years he he
aueathed 81 600. and 10 those who were
employed longer ne gave an additional
81 600 for each extra five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BIG BILL" EDWARDS WALLS
FOR HIS LOST AUTO ROBE
Thief Carries 1t Off While Chauffeur Is Feasting in
Automat Restaurant Ex- Commissioner Calls
for Real Detective. Tales Of the Hotels

Hello. Police Headquarters This Is
Commissioner Edwards. William II. Ed
wards. former Street Cleaning Commits
Bureau. Hello, Detective Bureau. Is this
you. Lieutenant Dunn? This Is Mr.. Ed
wards, tire man who used to clean New
York. have lost my robe. want n
detective who can detect
Big Bill was telephoning last night
from the Hotel Martinique. \ robe had
been stolen from his touring car
Mr. Edwards. who now has charge
of the removal of garbage and ashes
from the back doors Of Newarks homes,
sent his chauffeur yesterday to dine on
crackers and milk at an automat res
taurant. When the chauffeur left the
restaurant the robe was missing. II was
valued at $50. !; was green on one
side and tiger color on tn" other The
chauffeur hunted up Big Bill aud in
formed him OF the loss. The former
Commits sioner was furious.
IL will make it hot for tho scoundrel
who stole the robe II can catch him"
SAID Edwards. II won't give him a
chance TO explain. I'll simply sit on him.
The man who rincH"d my overcodt last
year is now serving five years in Sing
Sing" Then he added: Wouldn't It
make YOU mad. want to attend that
game tomorrow and now | must buy ,,
new robe. I'll give s25 to the man who
brings that robe back"
Incidentally 1t might 10 said that B'c
Bill. who weighs $50 pounds. more or less,
squeezed himself into q telephone booth
and squeezed himself out again to notify
the polio. Of his lcss
United Sta.es Senator Alhert J. Bever-
idge of Indiana. who has been stopping
AZ tho Waldorf for several days. will
sail shortly for Europe. where lie will
collect material SO that he can write
about "the worlds war on his return.
, The thes dansants at the Hotel Man
/ haitian given every Friday and Saturday
I afternoons have been we'll attended. The
dances are conducted 10y Mrs y. w
| IIawkesworth.
The American Laundry Machinery Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

4 succeeding county Judge ~ the trial
directed an acquittal. but as tho deci-
.ur vas verbal il never appeared as a
decision Of record. and thus the decision
a. tho first Judge stands
John GIL the BricSlayers Union husi-
ross agent. who started the present acita-
ton. hlcd complaint against con-
tractor with the Public Service Commits
S'on last year. Tho contractor laid off
MS alien employees and Mr.. ,;ill withdrew
''' complaint. saving that he wouldn't
hesitate IN bringing along other con-
Factors to tn" commission after getting
such good results"
Legislative relief having failed. a con-
tracing company was formed in The
Bronx last year for tho purpose Of test
'rc tho law. II hired alien lahorcrs. its
contract was forfeited. but Indictment was
'ovsr sought by District Attorney Martin.
The association quotes this from the
nresoutm"nt of the Grand Jury which
Investigated the Catskill AqueduCt work {:
THAT the provisions of the labor law
&c now administered with respect 20 pub
: = works are such as to lend themselves
N 4 use by the INSCRIPTIONS for the
purpose Of eNtorting tribute from con-
tractors engaged upon such public works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
ONE DAUGHTER DISINHERITED.
Mrs. Fannie y. Harris Leaves Estate
TO Remaining Child.

r. the will of Fannie y. Harris widow
OF John II. Harris, filed for probate
yesterday. the entire estate goes 30
Miss Antoinette Harris. a daughter, OF II
south Portland avenue. Brooklyn. The
othc- daughter. Mrs. stirling Rirming-
ham Of 81 West Fiaty-third street, is dis
inherited.
Mrs Harriss husband died twenty
years ago. leaving her 7?6 shares OF stock
In the Henry r. Worthiug;on Company,
steam pump manufacturers. and the estate
nov consists mainly Of interest accumu-
lation or this stock
"Eecsuse my daughter Isabel n. Rir-
miugNam. wife Of stirling Birmingham.
has sen III on diverse occasions Ia
harass and annoy me in the peaceful and
uuict enjoyment OF my estate the Will
reads Il do hereby disinherit her
Nadia Birmingham, granddaughter,
was given pearl and diamond ring
provided she exhibit any sign OF her for
mer relationship bet tween this time and the
dav OF my death" Nadia had not called
on her grandmother lately, the Will says
Mrs. Harris was IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CONTRACTORS WANT
ALIEN LAW HELD UP
Subway Builders Would Retain
workers While Court Test
is Being Made.
TELL OF STATUTE DANGER

r'Hless the alien labor law. the pros
rcc;ive enforcement OF which after sew
,u.ccn years of slumber is exciting labor
urions and alarming contractors for State
and city work. is declared unconstitu-
t.onal before January /. 1915, the Legis-
lature will be asked to repeal it,
such an attempt was made at the las;
session OF the Legislature. hut the bill
although reported out of committee
through the efforts Of .Nssemblyman
Mackey. was fought by the unions. ois-
approved by Labor Commissioner Lynch
srd killed.
special committee of the General
Contractors Association said yesterday IN
q statement reviewing efforts to bring
IL. law 10 final court test. or 10 Sc.
cur. its repeal. that the contractors hope
. new tcs, agreeable to city officers will!
he made soon.
THE committee believes" says the
statement. that this test should not be
r,,l, IN such a way 10 involve the dis
large of men. especially in these times.
,o- To- cause public inconvenience by halt
&c any largo Improvement In tho mean
,.mo. contractors feel that neither official
Nre uo~ nj entity will "" curtailcd or suffer
- literal "uforccmeu' he suspended pend
Ing pa. outcome OF Ne tcs-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

"Cer,uinly. II the law he uncousttu-
tltYAl m official could be removed for
failure 20 enforce H. since the penalty
would ian with the law. and If ii is i'm
possible To- arrive al final decision be-
'nrs January The contractors hope that the
Legislature will realize that their interests
a. those OF the public and that she law
vii he repealed
Edward VI Grout. counsel for the asso-
cation. will discuss a test case with pub
ltr service Commission Chairman Mccall
~ Monday. He pointed out yesterday
That such big projects as the barge canal
ard tho Catskill water system would he
affected ny enforcement OF the law. along
vi,p New Works. subways. +. y. con-
over president Of tho Mason Builders
Association. said that Italian stonemasons
have A monopoly NJ foundation building
beraus" they can stand sewer gas.
~ the law Is enforced" he added. 81
cant see how It would D, possible 10 get
anything like enough American citizens
for such work, not 10 speak OF other
WORK"
In its statement the Contra tors As
ISOLATION says {; has always realized "the
serious menace this law held for them
as n Matchmaking proposition" and that
contractors have been unpleasantly re-
minded Of the laws existence whenever
disputes with labor unions on large con-
tracts arose.
Tho committee In reviewing the as
soc'ation's experience, reminds the public
That the latest recorded court decision
sustains the alien labor clause. This
was the decision OF county Judge o,
orleans in 1909 in ovcrruling demurrer
% the indictment Of l. NJ. I.udiugton'
sons. accused Of employing aliens on ths
barge canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
IRIS BIRTHPLACE AT AUCTION
Rough Riders Realty Company
Fails TO Meet Payments.

Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace. %
T. - Twentieth street. Is 10 he sold nv the
Sheriff at auction IN foreclosure proceed
ings The Rough Riders Realty Com
pany has failed u meet payments Oh the
mortgage on the house. which Is held by
Conrad Stein.
Several wears ago the Roosevelt Home
Club was launched 20 preserve the house
as a place Of public interest A mem
hership IN the Roosevelt Home Club cost
81 Many subscribed 70 the club tn"
house IL four stories high II was al
tered many wears ago for business and
to-day is psr"elled into spaces for tho
use Of small manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CAPT. JOHN A. FISH ACQUITTED,
Held Not entity Of Burning Yacht
10 Get Insurance.

BosroN, Nov. oo.--Capt John A. Fish ~
New York was acquitted by jury In the
United states Dis:ric; Cour; today or A
charge Of burning his yacht Senta II. in
Edgarown harbor. October %. 1910. with
view to defraud Insurance underwriters
OF sl5. 900.
This was the second trial OF the case
the hr-, resulting in a conviction. which
the Court Of Appeals set aside. The tur.
was out twenty-thr,e hours
capt Fish has number of civil suits
pending against prominent mon who had
uuderwritten his Insurance, and he said
before his first trial thit some Q: those
men were behind the prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
ENGLISH PRAISE FOR U. S. NAVY.
New HaUIeship Design Indor.~d by
Maurice Pr~nderGast.

wAsItiSGroN. Nov. Attention W..
called to-day by the Navy League -
tho praise for American battleship d.
sign contained in recent article ~
Maurice rrendcrgast. an English naval
critic.
Mr. Prendergsst Is quoted a. declaring
that with the completion in 1915 81 the
newly authorized dreaduoughts California.
Mississippi and Idaho the United States
will possess the most powerful homoge-
neous dreaduought squadron in existence.
lie praises particularly the American
plan Of placing all tn" guns ~ the ma n
batteries on the centre line 90 the ship.,
thus giving the maximum broadside fire
BE also lndorses the stand Of American
designers in favor OF very heavy armor
pate or none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Guests and Those sharing In sea-
sons Gaycty.

AT the Waldorf are Mrs. r. q. CARMEL
and party. Dayton. ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
owen DAILY, Baltimore MIR. aud Mrs
seymour Van Santvoord. Troy. y V. Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Mason. Philadelphia
Among those entertaining in the grill
room supper dance at the Waldorf were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoadley and party. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. u. BALDWIN. MIR and Mrs.
Howard Beattie and party. pr. s W.
Booth and party. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Miles and party, T.. T.. Burgess and
party, and Mr.. and Mrs Edward oil
phant
At the Hotel Aston are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T.. Sauer. ClevelanG Francis | du
Pont. Wilmington. Del Frederick A.
Tillmann. san Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs.
X. W. Howcs Chicago; Mr. and Mrs ".
+. Slayton. Manchester. y ~: r, VI.
Lindrum. san Francisco Mrs. Charles
IL. Sphinx and Miss Frances : Sphinx. 81.
LOUIS. and Naval Constructor and Mrs.
J. H. Walsh and Commander John X
Robson. L. :. y
Among tho arrivals at the Biltmore
were Mrs. William !. Corners aud Miss
Alice C~lners Of Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
VI Osborn OF Auhur1. y. V: Dexter Fair
bank of Chicago. MIR. ana Mrs George
snow and Miss Helen Snow ~ pittsburg
Mr. and Mrs Faycttc Brown of Clcve-
land. MIR r de witt Tdiiuage of Wash
iugtou. u. g. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Johnston ~ Boston. Mr.. and Mrs
Alton r. Roberts Of Marquette. Mich Mr.
and Mrs. Harris FahnoStock OF New Norb
and Mr.. and Mis. George II. Ingalls, o.
Chicago.
&. l.. Flaccu. Of Pittsburg. G. W. Rich.
ardson OF Jacksonville. Fla Miss Eller
g du Tont of Wilmington and Miss
Ethel Tallman of Philadelphia are at the
Hotel McAlpn.
Entertaluiug IN the terra Gotta grill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
ChalIess~s WalIstein's Power.

Attorney Frank Moss. who appeared he
fore Judge Newburger In the Supreme
Cour; Yesterday and opposed the motion
that Coroner Herman Iellens,ein he
adjudged in contempt of court because or
his refusal TO answer questions in the
investigation into the affairs of tho
Coroner's office. challenged the authority
OF Commissioner OF Accounts Wallsi..0
20 investigate the judicial acts OF The
Coroners In this city. He explained that
his clients limited knowledge Of Eng
lish had seriously hampered him In the
Investigation and for that reason ~"
Coroner should not be punished for con-
temp; OF court for refusing 10 ansv r
questions which he could not understand
Justice NewburEs-. after reading the
papers In the case, reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
LOFT BEFORE U. S. GRAND JURY.
Congressman Questioned About Cash
From Federal Employees.

Representative George W Loft was
questioned before tho United Sta'es Grant
Jury yesterday concerning MS alleg y
connection with tho sending of letters SOC
l!ci:ing campaign contributions from en-
ployees Of the Surveyors office This il in
violation o. section us OF III" Federal
penal code.
I, has been asserted that the Official
lists OF the Surveyors Office were used IN
sending on. the request t'r money SONS
of the requests were interpreted 10y thos"
who received them a. virtual demands Tor
cash. All employees In that branch az
in. customs service received. Il is said
al least ono lctt"". and many or them
TWO Employees in III" Collector oflic"
were not So favored.
other witnesses before the Grand Jury
yesterday were John \ cross, a deputy
surveyor. and tho acting secr-ta'y for
SURVEYOR Thomas T.. Rush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
war Refugees Incorporate soricty

ALpNNy. nov 2o.-"rhc American Re-
uger society. European War. l'l4 Inc, ."
with IT, principal Offices in Sew Ycrl. was
Incorporated to-day
Tho incorporato,s are Robert Living
SION Stanton. Emmett Eael IIatch'r JJm"-
Walter WarrluE and Louis Boutpsftr
Niy all OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SEVEN BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
Believed 10 Hc the Crow Of =
Wrecked Lake schooner.

S4rlr Srr MNir. Mich. Nov. 90
~,'.u bpdic. we been washed ashore
81 Grand Marais. Mich, forty-nine mile,
.aSf uc Wht"f>l, point on the south
>hii" or Lake superior.
Tn" s.noouc" Anna Peterson l. re
ported 20 have neon wrecked near Grand
Nari.s and !, = supposed that the
bod. ara 'hose OF ;hc crew OF tho Zoe,
boat
l. $ no' believed there arc any sur-
vivo,s. as the schooner carried crew
or about seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
whitman Ia Hear >unrRgi>ts.

Ciovcrnor-elret Whitman has reserved
prcomhe- or TO- hearing tho Suffra-
gis's Nra Marriott stanton Batch re-
reiVed a l"tt'r to that effect yesterday
from Nr Wh.'man's secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Emergency Currency Retired.

Their" was returned yesterday AZ the
lo'al Suh-Tr.lSury 10y the New York
banks s.cla,"o0 In emergency CURRENCY.
TIT makes total Of ss4 assoc "a i'll
IN by the banks since tho beginning o.
the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Rrnds Letter Of Accuscr.

commissioner WaIlStrln tHelI T'au ''c
letter which had been written TO Coro-
ner Helensteln by an undertaken who
charged that when ~. Leblanc arrived
a, the Duval home he asked the widow
what undertaken she had hired When
he was told. according TO the undertaken.
~. Leblanc grew very excited and said
What did YOU give Il to him for No-d
vas thcu sen, 10 the Forty-'hird pre-
cinct station and TO the Harlem norgue.
sergeant and several patrolnen arrived
in the house and, according TO the let-
ter. showed all Of the people in the room
out into the hail. The widow ard ch'lI
pleaded with the physician and the po-
licemen not to remove the remains. Tn"
body was taken to the Twenty-s!Stn
street morgue Because of the actions or
Dr. Leblanc. the undertaken said the
widow and child were caused unnecessary
suffering The undertaken charged that
Or Leblanc had acted in this same man.
ne- several times before.
Commissioner wa.lste!n read from prs-
vious testimony showing that no autopsy
had been performed on the body during IL
long stay at the morxue and that only
an examination had been held. When ne
had finished he asked Dr. Leblanc what
he had to say about IL.
81 know that letter uas written by one
Charles J. Coyle." shouted the physician.
but Il was prompted by animos!iy or
some feeling against me. ] have always
been opposed to that chain Of body
snatchers' and they know It. During my
long term as Coroner's Physician | have
always acted honestly in these matters
and have sent the body 20 the morgue
only when II was necessary.
The hearing was adjourned until 10 go
o'clock Monday morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
DR.LEHANE DENIES HE
AIDED UNDERWRITERS
Coroncr's Physician Says Malice
of "Body Snatchers"
Caused Charges.
ACCUSER'S LETTER READ

Coroners Physician Timothy D. Le-
hane was asked yesterday at the inquiry
into the Coroners' methods about his
alleged connection with undertakes. Com
missioner OF Accounts Wallstein endeav-
ored to draw from DIR. Leblanc an ad-
mission that II IL a common practice on
the part of the Curoners' physicians 10
have dealings with the undertakers.
did you ever hear Of letter which
was written 70 Coroner iiellenstem on
June s. 1912. regarding your actions In
the homo Of Charles l.. Duval at 22i
East l2Ist street, who died there on
June Of that year asked the Com
missioner.
something to that effect was brought
to my attention. replied Dr. Leblanc.
And what action was taken at the
time regarding these charges agains'
you
IL can't Just recall" said the physician
but ! think that must have given
some explanation OF this ~ the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Tiers
Archibald Johnston
Mrs Sewbold lie Roy
Edgar
Col and Mrs Max
& Flelschmann.
Mrs Frank Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs + j
Gerard.
Mrs c Grahame White
Mark Hamburg
John II Hannah
Dr and Mrs David
Jayne Hi.
Miss Hi,
Mr. and Mrs John
Magec.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. W.
Rankin
Mrs T. VI scribner
gust Hechscncr
Wrtherill
'rto Rico liner Caro-
A " Srav-y
Lieut. aud Mrs p p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals Yesterday by the White star
l.cr Adriat.r, from Liverpool and Queens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

pany will give employees and Other guests
Il dinner tonight at the Hotel Bresin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

VIZ hue Ms w ram VI
bone Bacon II
Hr and Mr- Horace Arc
Bun-y Mrs
" W Cannon, Jr v
Francs KIM Carey, Col
H.i'l Cdsals &
Nrs ! Clevcdon Mr.
Thomas Mr.
NJ ara Mrs j " Ge
,luil Mr.
Tle Rev DR. y W Ma
a.1. o.. job
" sud Mrs John n. DR.
Dr'Nc, IL
Mrs W T. Fcdron. Nj,
Charlie. " Schwab Mr.
Nrs \ DAVIS Ireland y
Mr. and Mrs e 4 Mr.
Nuuu r
v and Mrs =. Ken Ar
'a'i Roscrs 4
Sire William Uoddard '
-t'Iug by mo Porto
'- fog San Yuan:
~ am Mr.. L.ander 4
pArfhursi he
v u steele. =
= 70 z Jordan "r'
g. no Ward liner Iia,
r'cy q Martin, Mr.
g.. lI smith y
a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-10-15

The State Wide Prohibitionists have
opened attractive headquarters in the
room next door to DR.. Howard's office,
where literature can be obtained and
arrangements for county and local
work will be promptly attended to-
Every man interested In the State
Wide Movement is invited to call at
headquarters for instruction and help.