davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
LAKE SHORE FIGHT
GOES TO U. s. COURT
Minority Stockholders File
Equity suit TO Block Mcr-
ger With Central.
De kOvEN HEIRS PLAINTIFF
NauderbiltS Named as Defend
ants-AlI,cations. Trat Fig
urpS Have Been Jugglcd.

Tie fight 10y the minority stockholders
81 the Lake Shore aud Michigan southern
HALLWAY Company To- prevent Cd co"soi-
dltiou Of their l!rcs with the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
lluy's lines found Is way into the Fed
cral Dis,ric. Court late yesterday after
noon when an equity suit was filed
through me law firm OF Cadwaladcr.
Wickcrsham x Taft to enjoiu the mer-
ger.
A similar suit WAS filed by the same
firm for tho minority stockholders in the
FEDERAL court i'm DortoIt recently, but was
dismissed by Judge futile on the ground
that II should have been brought in an
other district.
II .he comp int D. H. alleged that since
The Central obtained control Of the LAX"
shore in 1895 the management " the
Lake shore has jugrled books 80 as to
keep the minority stockholders In ig-
noranoe Of the actual earnings NJ their
road 60 they would not rrotcs' against
the consolidation plan since 1891. 1t Is
alleged, $4,000, oco " the earnings Of
the road. which should have gone to the
payment Of dividends. has been devoted
to paying expenses which should have
been paid out OF the capital.
This policy, the complaint saws, wa,
dictated by the management Of the Cen
trail. the directorate OF both roads being
identical and including Chauucey VI
Depew, William X. Vanderbilt Frederick
W Vanderbilt, A. II. Smith. James still
man william X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. William
.N.H l.
Bakcr, Lewis Cass Lcdyard, !. T.. Nor
gan and Seward Webb.
The plaintiffs in the suit are Annie l..
lie Kovtn and Cecil Barnes Of chicago
as trustees under the will Of John y,
koven. who owned 5oo shares OF Lake
shore stock. other minority stockholders
ioin I'M the suit with them They say
that the property ~ their road IL more
valuable than that OF the Central and
that the Consolidation was undertaken fol
the purpose ot reimbursing the 'entrt
tpr the enormous amount of money OK
poudcd In the construction OF tNc new ter
unal
For some time. II. is alleged. the cen
tral has been paying It's . per cent
yearly dividends on It's stock largely out
= the earnings of the Lake shore.
Under the consolidation plan the
complaint sets forth. the Lake shore
stockholders are TO get live shares oi
stool; In the consolidated company. will
ID facn value of $500 for every share OF
ta, take Shore stock. the actual value
~ which IS $l.pn0. The market value
81 stock IN a company IN which a cor
poritlou owns ;h" majority stock Is uevs,
ID criterion of tho real worth Of the Sc
.uritis.. according 10 IA" complaint.
IN conclusion the complaint ask, tina
tlc Sow York Central be prohibited from
VOTING Oh, i"2.N92 shares of Lake Shor,
.H l.. . -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
BIG ANTI-wAR MEETING TODAY
Socialists Invite sailor. From ships
Of Combatants Here.

Arrangements were completed vcster-
day nv various branches Of the Socialist
party and a number of trade unions for
the anti-war demonstration in Union
square this afternoon. They have so
arranged their programme that their
meeting will not conflict with the an
archist-T. ". w. meeting scheduled for
tho same time and place. Tho anarch-
lists and their friends will meet between
and . o'clock and the Socialists from
then on.
The Socialist promoters said they hoped
to have large attendance and an i'm
posing delegation of the crews OF such
merchant vessels belonging to nations
now a. war as may he in tho harbor
William Edln. secretary OF tho Work
mems circle said that an appeal had
been sent TO 24O00 members OF his or
ganization to come The United Hebrew
Trades Will have large delegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MEXICAN AFFAIR PERPLEXING.
state Department Unadvised About
CarbnjaI's Intentions.

WAsHINoroN. Aug. while members
OF the Diplomatic Corps In Mexico city arc
reported In council TO discuss what they
declare 10 be a very serious situation. the
State Department remains perpleNed as 10
the fate OF the capital.
Oficlals OF the State Department said
they had no advices az TO whether Pres!-
dent Carbajal Is to surrender uncondi-
tionally to CarranZa or whether he IL
70 oppose tho Constitutionalists. Score
tary Bryan said the Department had moth
ing to confirm the statement that Carba-
jal is to do either.
It is admitted that the situation Is bad
indeed and there was no light on It at
the state Department. That the Ad-
ministration was keenly disappointed at
the abrupt refusal Of CarranZn even to re-
celve the CarhaJal delegates and discuss
with them Carbajals proposals Is known
here, The Administration Is continuing
its representations 10 Carranza that he
adopt more concillatory attitude, but no
satisfactory response has been received,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
FIRST SHADOWC CAST
ON CROP PROSPECTS
Conditions on Aug. 1 Indicate
Considerable Declines
Since July /.

WASHINGTON. Aug Lack Of rain
fall and the prevalence Of black rust In
spring wheat seems to cast the first
shadow on the prospects OF the much
expected bumper crops.
The official statement Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. issued this afternoon
on conditions OF August 1, indicates con-
siderable decline. The statement Will
make succeeding ones important, and con-
ditions will be watched closely. The
estimates are based on reports OF cor
respondents and agents in all parts OF
the country.
This Ia the ofricial summary;
The month of July was unfavorable
for crops, as n result Of which general
prospects have declined materially. Com
pared with July 1. tho August I fore
cast of corn shows a reduction OF 2s3.00
600 bushels. or 81 per cent wheat 49,
600 900 bushels. or II per cent. oats,
a. 600 900 bushel. or 81 per cent; bar
ley, 100000 bushels, or 3s per cent.
"rhe forecast for potatoes Increased
O. 900 900 bushels or rs per cent. sweet
potatoes. 100000 bushels, or about
per cent. and tobacco. S4.o0o,0oo BOUNDS
or As per cent
The principal causs OF lower prospect,
Is n deficiency OF rainfall over the greater
part OF the agricultural section OF the
United States and the prevalence q,
black rust in spring wheat"
The country record breaking winter
wheat crop amounts 20 675,115,ooC
bushels. which Is 22.000o0O bushels
more than the July ! forecast. The
prospect OF the spring wheat crop
however. has decreased. now be
Ing estimated nj $4,000 600. or IS,
oOo. 900 bushels less than On July !. Thii
makes the total wheat production fore
cast oil 900 600 bushels. or l6,00o,oot
bushels less than indicated July I.
This IL the condition OF the crops OF
| Anr.,,.t cnrnnat rod With IMlN 1 1N1k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
PRISON SENTENCE FOR COOPER
Head Of \. Y. Central Realty Co.
GETS Three Years.

william II. Cooper the convicted mead OF
the Now York Central Realty Company.
was sentenced by Judge Grubh I'm tn
;'rit.A states District Court yesterday to
serve three years in Atlanta penitentlary
for fraudulent use of the mails in the sale
of about $500, 900 of the bonds OF his COM
pany,
Ills bail Of 100000 was continued as his
sentence does not become operhtlN" uh"'
newt Thursday. Although this is q some
what unusual procedure in the Federal
courts. it will enable Cooper to consult
with his lawyers as t. whether he WIZ
anneaI TO the United Mates Circuit Court
of Appeals or 10 the Supreme Court at
Washington.
Cooper was indicted with Claude ], Van
Slyke. James A. Robinson and ERNEST
Sharn Van Slyke and Robinson pleaded
entity and turned Government witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WIFE NOW IN WAR
ON PASTOR TRIPLETY
Seeks Separation From Minister
Who Figured in Bedford
Park Fight.

The Rev J. Edwin Triplett Jr.. ,o,.
merry pastor Of the Bedford Park prcsbv.
terian Church and now pastor Of IN.
church at Woodbury.. N. j.. who reslgre,
from the Bedford Park church IN ,oos
after he had been prosecuted for crlml,,
libel by the wife OF one of the elders. va,
sued in the Supreme Court here yeste,
day by Mrs Dorothy A Triplett for :.
separation on the ground Of cruelty a,5
inhuman treatment
Mrs. Triplett who now lives with h.
mother and her seven year-old daueb,s.
Dor othy. at 220 Wadsworth avenue. saw,
that as pastor OF tho Woodbury. churc,
her husband has n salary OF 81 500 a v,,.
and the use of the parsonage. She ask,
for $3.50 counsel fee and alimony OF ial
a week.
In her petition for alirnony Mira Trim.
lett says she married the Rev. Mr. Trim.
lett'on June 90. 1905, just after he BEGAN.
pastor OF the Bedford Park church. IN.
differences between the clergyman ana
members OF the congregation began a,
that time over the propriety OF givlr,
the Rev. Mr.. Triplett and his bride |,
wedding present.
In her petition for alimony Mrs Tin
lett says the Clergyman has treated hs-
cruelty ever since their marriage u.
never provided for her adequately, shs
says, and she has been compelled ia
obtain money from her mother 70 pro.
vide food and clothing for herself and
child
Mrs. Triplett says her husband el,p
falsely accused her OF improper condpc,
with strange men and that he refused
20 associate with her in public or take
\ her to places OF recreation, although h
went there himself
The fact that the Rev. Mr.. Triplett IVES
warning with members OF his Bedford
! Park congregation became public or
| December 10. 1907. when Mre. A. r
! Miller, wife OF ono OF tho elders. had N,
! pastor arrested on a warrant chargt,s
] criminal libel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
CONFIRM KEITH AS COLLECTOR
senators Decide Hempstead Nan
Wns NOT Guilty of Cbnrues.

WAsHrNGToN. Aug. Tho Senate IN
executive session confirmed to-day the
nomination OF Henry p. Keith az collec-
tor OF Internal revenue for the First Dis
trict OF New York Mr. Keith lives at
Hampstead and was Endorsed by Con-
gresham Lathrop Brown and others. lie
will supersede william J. Maxwell
A bitter fight was started on Mr.. keith
by j. A Long, who said he represented
a Nassau association Charges were filed
alleging among other things that MIR.
Keith had accepted money In connection
with the recommendation OF an appoint
ment. Mr. Keith challenged his accusers
and a Senate Subcommittee which started
an investigation reported that MIR Keith 5
accusers had failed and the confirmation
was recommended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WARBURG CONFIRMED
AND SO Is DELANO
Senate Votes 38 to II for New
York Banker. One Demo-
crat Opposing.
DELANO VOTE VIVA VOCE
BristOw Is the Only Senator
Recording Dissent Against
Railroad Man.

WAsHtNGToN. Aug THE Senate this
afternoon confirmed the nominations of
Paul NJ wsrburg and Frederick a. De-
ano as members of the Federal Reserve
Board
Tits completes the personnel Of the
board and 1t is expected that the new
banking system will DE Installed without
delay. II may be in operation within two
weeks
There was roll call on the warburg
nomination. the vote being IS for and II
against confirmation. Only one Democrat
senator Lane of Oregon, voted against Mr.
Warbuig. The ten other negative notes
were by Republicans. many Of them from
among conservatives such as Senator CAL
iinger % New Hampshire and Senator
Clark OF Wyoming. Senator Weeks OF
MINES ota voted for Mr.. WarnAirg
The vote on Mr. Dcano's domination
was viva vocc. senator Bristow was the
only Senator Of either party to record
his dissent,
| The Senate a. . o'clock In the after
| noon went into executive session and II
was nearly before the nominations were
| confirmed. Senator Rristow held tho floor
! the larger part OF the time IN spceSh
/ I'm which he read extracts from the tcsti-
mony Of Mr. Warburg befor, the Senate
Committee on Banking and Currency and
denounced Wall street
Mr.. Rr!stow complained that Mr. War
burg while witness before the commit
tee had refused 70 answer any questions
touching his relations with tho firm o
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. as the answers woulc
necessarily have disclosed confidential
matter.
II appeared that tho committee mad mp
held Mr.. Warhurg IN his attitude an'
Senator Rrietow declared to-day that or
account Of this he was unable TO e'ici
information that would have been Of valu'
10 him in determining Mr.. Warburs's ut
ness COR q place on the Federal Rcscrv'
Board
At one time In the discussion Senate
Stou. and senator Br.stow engaged In
spiritcd controversy which threatened Z
become serious The Senators advanced
toward each other, INDUCED In bitter per
@oral reflections but suggestions iron
other Senators halted the controversy
Senators were not disposed 30 talk Npon
the incident afterward..
Mr.. warburg was confirmed for tern
OF four years and Mr.. Delano for a tern
OF six years The Senate passed motor
TO notify the President that the t"'
nominations had been confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
CONGRESS MAY QUIT AUGUST %.
Democrats aud Republicans rcnt"-
lively Agree on the Date.

WAsHIxGroN. Aug There was re-
newed talk to-day OF an early ADJOURN
ment of Congress. The mo'r''' ''A'-
ers talked the situation over with tb"
Republicans, and there was general &C
oulesccnce IN the suggestion that the trust
bills and other nee, ssary legislation should
he expedited so that Congress may get
away not later than August %.
senator Kern pointed out 20 MS col
leagues on both sides OF the chamh r
that the President was entitled 10 be re-
lievcd from the burden now resting upon
him
Complications may ensue. however, from
the European situation OF such Importance
to the United states AZ to require Con
gress to remain In session. Tho leaders
have not yet made up their minds that
the loss In customs receipts Will require
additional revenue legislation 10 meet tA'
emergency. Mr. Underwood still contends
that neither bond issue nor additional
legislation will be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
GIRLS MOTHER KILLS YOUTH.
she shoots when He Offers 10 Wed
His Nccuscr.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July Mrs Florence
MCGOWAN, a wealthy woman OF Mobile.
Ma. shot and Killed j. Leroy Brown in a
room adjoining Judge Bcllinger's cour,
to-day after Brown had offered to marry
her nfteen-year-o daughter. Vivian. who
mad made charges against him.
Young Brown had waived examination.
and his attorney, r. Pope Reese, had
called Mrs MCGOWAN into the room to
make the offer of marriage.
II think Il is hest" the mother agreed
But before agree | want II from Browns
own lips that he will not desert my
daughter as soon as he marries her"
The lawyer told a deputy TO bring
Brown into the room.
Brown entered and Mrs MCGOWAN
arose, saying
You marry my daughter? That Il
adding Insult 10 injury"
she Immediately began the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MANIAC TRIES TO WRECK TRAIN.
Places Ties Across Tracks of SPRING
HcId Express Near Fairfield.

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. Frank FL
lis. Is. formerly a reformatory inmate
who has lived wild In tho woods OF Fair
iicld. Conn, for some weeks and is
apparently insane. attempted to wreck
the Springfield express near Fairfield
this afternoon by placing ties across the
tracks.
He climbed a tree and waited for the
wreck The train passed over tho OBJ
structon ana tho crow reported the oc-
curronce ~ the next station. his was
arrested by the Bridgeport police and
made a full confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
KILLED DODGING COW ON CYCLE
Young Motoring Enthusinst Il
Knocked From His Machine.

PATcHoGUE, l.. l., Aug. John Waiter
son, son Of Henry Watterson, the wealthy
music publisher, OF the firm of Waiter
son, Berlin n snyder lost his life this
afternoon on Robinson boulevard, East
PatchoEue when ne tried TO avoid strik-
ing GOV with the motorcycle he was
riding lie was knocked from the seat
and died soon atterward.
Mr. Watterson had been stopping AZ the
Old GAL. Hote, with his mother. He was
tuown as a daring driver, having com
peted successfully IA several automobile
81. ed contests. \ year ago he narrowly
escaped death when his racing car over
turned AT Bgookhaven, l.. /. lie was nine
Ictn years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WIRETAPPER GoNpoRF CAUGHT
Police SAYS "John Jones" Is Al
lcgrd Swlndlcr.

Detective Kerr Flahcrty, Downing and
SussUo OF the second detective bureau
arr, .,rl last night a man calling him
htlf John Jones' who. the police say. Is
Charles Gondorf, King OF the Wire
tAupefs."
"Juurs' was taken to Headquarters
on warrant for grand larceny. He is
CHARGED with completely In robb.ng Eu-
goun Adams an Englshmcn, of $4,000 In
"a huauS pIoiroom IN West Forty-ninth
street on July 81. H. was caught at
1rad stree, and Broadway as he was
.ry.'g to induce Adams 10 promise to go
to Canada In case his money was re-
turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
JOHN W. McGLOIN A SUICIDE.
E.-Lieutenont Of Police Ends Life
by shooting Hims self.

OF police, OF AS West 159th street COM
mitted suicide last night by shooting him
self through the head. He died without
regaining consciousness at the Washing
ton Heights Hospital. Apparently in the
best OF health and spirits, McGloin was
sitting on park bench at i56th street
and Sdgenere avenue talking to a pa
trolman n few moments before the act.
McGloin was known as the father OF
the three platoon system" and was the
organizer Of the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association, OF which he was the first
president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
QUICK WIT BALKs ROBBERS,
Elevator Man Sees Holdup, SEXES
sO,nO0 and shoots Car IN.

Iohn Nenle and William 7, Nhopord
cashier and assistant cashier of the
Sackott & Wilhelms Autograph ComDan,
carving n bag containing $4,000, were
held up by three young men ns they waited
for the elevator In the plant OF the com
many at Grand street and Morgan avenue
williamsburg, yesterday
r,,'o NJ the men drew revolvers md the
.hird ossailed Neale and Shepard with 4
hlaclliack. Neale hung on 10 tho bag as
me- fell, but dropped it Just as the elevator
came down. Charles H. Booth, the cleNa =
tor man, saw what was Happenings seized
Tho bag. threw II hack into the elevator
and before the astouished hlsh"ayh,en
,,.,a,,, what was happening he was shoot
,ng a,oft The holdup men got away leaV-
Ing Neale and Shepard badly bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WAR HOLDS UP WEATHER NEWS
But Forecnster Reed Guesses II IL
Hot In Europe In spots.

The Weather Bureau has been hit by
hostlltes In Europe. Local Forecaster
Charles u. Reed, in charge while Mr..
Scarr IL on vacation. regretted yesterday
that ne could no longer tell the public
the daily temperatures Of Paris. London,
Hamburg. Lisbon, Horta and Sable
Stand.
He said he might readily guess that
there were hot times In several places
not measurable by thermometers. He docs
not expect any more meteorological data
from the other side OF the sea until the
war Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
sKIDDING AUTO KILLS RIDER.
second Passenger IL Dying In Cooper
Hospital. Camden, y. J.

CAMDEN. y. j., Aug. HAIRY Oorr-
render OF Ashland Pa. and william C.
Corvine OF Wilkesbarre were driving along
the White Horse pike below Haddontield
this morning In Corvines automobile
when ID, skidded. turned over and killed
Oberrender.
Corvine is still alive In the Cooper
Hospital here Many bones are broken
and II is feared he will not live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
CARBAJAL Is DEFIANT
OF CARRANZA DEMAND
Receives q Note From Bryan As
surfing Him Of American
Moral Support.
sp,rial cabi, Despatch 10 tn, srs

Mexico CITY. Aug. 7.-Provisional Pres
ident CarbaJal signed statement to-
night which he will make public to-nor-
row and IN which he clearly defines his
position So far az the Constitutionalists
n concerned
In effect the statement declares that
CarbaIal deems It his duty 20 defend the
caqital against the forces OF Gen. Car
rama SO long az the latter insists upon
an unconditional surrender.
President Carbajal tonight received a
note from Secretary Bryan UNFOLDING him
in his attitude and assuring him Of the
moral support ~ the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

81 Nicholas avenue. Communion OF the
Lords supper at tho union services ~ the
Hamilton Grangc Reformed and st Nicholas
Avenue Presbyterian churches Will be held at
~ A NJ. the Rev George +. Scott officiating.
Evening service will be held In the church
yard under the direction Of Or John W.
stephens. There will be appropriate moving
pictures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
WORD TO KAISER IN AIR.
Message Asking for war News sent,
hut No RepIy Received.

The wireless operator at the Tuckerton.
y. j., radio station said last night that
the message TO Germany asking for war
news from the German standpoint had
been sent, but that no answer had been
received. The operator was confident that
the message had been received In Ger
many.
The message was sent 20 Prof Rudolf
Goldschmidt, asking him TO advise the
Kaiser that all the news received in this
country came through French and Eng
lish Ceusors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
TRUCE IN SANTO DOMINGO.
President and Rebels sign Fifteen
nay trmistic~.

WAsHrNGToN, Aug, Through efforts
Of the United states Government and its
diplomatic and naval representatives, in
Nanto Domingo an armstioe of fifteen
DAYS has been signed between President
Bordas and the revolutionary junta. ac-
oordlng to IA despatch received AT the
Navy Department to-day.
This agreement has brought 10 an end
rhe hostllitlcs at Puerto Plata, when has
asen under siege ninsty-eight dayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
PASTORS ASHES UNDER PULPIT.
Action Taken Upon Request of
widow OF the Rev. q. ". EgRleston.

The urn containing tho ashes Of tina
Rev. Gordon II. Eggleston, who died at
East Stoneham. Me, on July 81, and
whose body was cremated was placed
yesterday under the pulpit in the Greene
Avenue Presbyterian Church In Brook
lyn, OF which he was pastor for seven
years.
This action was taken by the officers OF
the church at the request OF the widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

WASH NOTION, Aug 7---SoCrctary Gar
risOn issued n statement this afternoon
denying recent published reports that the
Panama Canal WIN not be opened 10 the
commerce Of the world on AUGUST Is as
planned The Secretary said there Is no
reason now known why the canal should
not be opened on that date TO All Vessel1
not needing more than thirty foot depth
In the channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
Girls Rody Drifts Ashore.

The body of Carrie Fluroos, 10 years
old. drifted ashore Yesterday at Howelrs
Cover, Flushing Fay. The girl lived IN
Calamus road Winfield, Queens She and
Albert Alhrecht Of 226 Woodslde avenue,
Winfield, went for = sail in an open launch
last Saturday. They never returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

The Department forecast on corn Is
2.G3i 900. 900 bushels August !. as against
2.g1T. 900. 600 July /. oats, 1,153.000, o00
bushels August !. as against 1877 900. 900
bushels July I. Barley. 203, 600, 900 BUSH
oils August I. as against 2ll.000.000
bushels July I.
Winter wheat estimated production.
1914. l. 675,115,000 bushels. as against
SEA. 561 900 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
GARDEN WARNS BRITONS
Tell. Them to Re Ready to Seek
Refuge In Mexico city.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. THE British Min
lister. Sir Lionel Garden, has advised all
Brltons 10 be ready 10 seek refuge in the
defensive zone.
The cathedral and churches have been
stripped OF Valuabes and closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

for the six Power loan Of 5000, 900, 900 to
china.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straight were married In
Geneva, September :, 1911. and spent
their honeymoon on an automobile tour
OF Europe. They visited China at the
close OF the tour and had "A lively time
during the revolutionary activities there.
They had TO fee from their home In
pekiu.
Mr. and Mrs. Straight have one son.
Whitney Willard Straight. born in 1912.