davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-28
JEAN WORTH'S LATEST
GOWN EXHIBITED HERE
Designed by Young Partisan
Just Before lie Went
Away to the War.

tn" girls and the gowns wero even
pr"tti"r than usual at the Wautmaker
fashion show yesterday. hut there was a
tenser interest in the gaze Of an audience
which had an idea that II was looking
us last on the creations of the great Paris
coutnr.ers' with Po.ret leading a rcgi-
mcnt and youug Worth at the front and
with Paris barr'oadod against buyers
mere IL small chance for the life Of Dame
Fashion In tho French capital
There was no sign Of the haste In which
they had been packed and rushed out Of
faris IN any cf yesterdays creations. one
N"lNet cape showed a touch OF WA in It's
sod frogs aud little shoulder effect, but
the evening gowns We're quite as festive
as ever, although perhaps not quite 50
decolletc. one Of black satin vas en-
broidercd In a dipped band OF sphinx col
"red beads. There were jet bands around
ana over the shoulders above the straight
loose band which made the corsclet waist.
The back fell In a Wattcau plcat
The last gown that young Jean Worth
designed before he Joined his regiment
was there. n black velvet affalr ombroid
cred in crystal around the low waist, win
chic little rui'ic. 1t had fold of tulle
over one shoulder and a long jet tassol at
the other side, a charactcrlstcally Worth
creation.
Still another black velvet was relieved
In black net over pink satin with "A picco
OF the net draped from the front of
the right shoulder and held in the left
hand In the back there was long V,
shaped Of loose jet.
y charming little dcbutantc gown OF
robins egg blue had V shapcd neck
edged In iitch fur and rosebuds and was
turned up at the bottom with a band of
the same in almost the old hohble eject.
Another gown OF black beaded net
showed Vatican pleat driped up IN
the back below the gold sleeves. An
other. very girlsh, was Of silver cloth
with triple tier Another of blacl,
satin showed a strange tie back falling
from the front OF the waist
There were IA half dozen little dresses
OF blue serge braided in black and ~
velvet, made so simply as to he almost
MILDLY blouses. One showed large patch
pockets of black braid on each side IN
which, az the little model said, 'You
could carry your lunch"
Altogether the gowns were far moro
simple and wearable than for several
years and certainly more stepabc for
the skirts were all short and almost an
wide. although they tinkled with jet and
shono with beads
The sun., 1914-08-28
NO MAILS FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
NEderIa nd, Tnormina and Chicago
Sail Tomorrow, However.

There are no Transatlantic mails leav-
ing this port to-day. The only foreign
mail leaving New York to-day is for
South American ports by the steamship
Panama, This mail closes at II. 80 \. NJ.
The Naderland, Taormina and Chicago
will take mails to Europe to morrow The
Naderland sails for Liverpool with mails
for the countries OF Europe except Ger
many, Austria. hungary. Luxemburg.
Italy, Scr1a, Rumania, Bulgaria, Turkey
and Greece. The Nadcrland also takes
mail for Africa. except South Africa,
West Asia and the East Indies. Mail for
the Naderland closes at the General Post
Office at 8 $50 a. VI.
Tho Taormina, mail closing at $50 A.
VI. tomorrow, sails for Naples with mail
for Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary.
Servia, Rumania, bulgaria, Turkey and
Greece and other parts of Europe. IL cs-
pecialy addressed 10 go by the Toarmina.
Tho steamship Chicago sails for IIavrc
tomorrow with European mails except for
Germany Austria, Hungary and Luxem-
burg and for West Asia, East Indies,
Egypt and British East Africa. This
mall closes at noon. She will also carry
mail especially addressed to go by tho
Chicago for other parts Of Africa and for
Great Britain and Ireland.
The sun., 1914-08-28
rs fIorwltz was tins widow of ory,uc
BRIG. GEN. PHILIP H. BRIGGS.
soldier Who Was on CIcvela nd's
stan Dead Mt 81.

Brig Gen. Philip III. Briggs, who was
for many years Colonel of the Thirteenth
Regiment and president OF the Volunteer
Association, died suddenly yesterday at
the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men. at 746
Classon avenue. He was in his eighty
fourth year. He was son OF Daniel ID.
Briggs, who was president Of the Police
Bsard OF the old city OF Brooklyn under
Mayor Kalbheisch.
Gen. Briggs served with distinction as
Captain in the Thirteenth Regiment dur
ing tho civil war and was Il member OF
Rankin Post, O. A. II. He was connected
with the National Guard for more than
thirty years and served on the staff of
GOV. Cleveland as Inspector General.
lie was long a member OF the Console
dated Exchange. Gen. Briggs was never
married. He Is survived by two sisters
The sun., 1914-08-28
SERVICES IN NEW YORK.
Cathedral Crowded on Eve OF Pom
tihcaI High Mass.

A throng gathered last evening in St
Pdtr.ch's Cathedral TO hear the Offices OF
the dead sung by $50 priests OF the arch
diocese Of New York. The services were
a preliminary TO the pontlfcal high mass
of requiem which will be held in the
Cathedral this morning at 10 80 O'clock
for the repose of the soul OF the late Pope
Plus y
The services last evening consisted OF
the psalms OF the Mathis and the psalms
OF IN" L.auds. The chuntrrs were the
N"ry Rev John J. Hughes. &. - T.. and
Mgr Sweeny The chorus consisted OF the
rr.ests of the archdiocese. students OF the
preparatory Seminary ana some of the
s"mntriins from Dunwoodle.
Among the clergy presiding in the sane
tuary were the Right Rev Mgr VI. G.
layelle. the Righ, Rev. Mgr John ].
r.e. the Very Rev. James y. Connolly.
chaplain OF tho Twelfth Regiment. and
the Very Rev. DR.. Chadwick. president OF
10" Seminary OF DunwoOdlc.
Tho eu!ogy on Plus y. was delivered by
Msr lavelle, rector of the Cathedral
Archbishop Of Mcltcne John Bonzano.
NNostolc Delegate to the United States,
Will b" the colehrant OF the pontifcal
mass. He will be- assisted by all the dig
u'''ries OF the archdiocese OF New York
ana by several hundred priests.
The sun., 1914-08-28
$4,000 NEEDED FOR LEGAL AID.
Society Makes Further Appeal
May Close Doors.

4 further appeal to the public for funds
has been made by the Legal Aid Society
through Arthur Won BrlCsen. the prcsi-
dent who estimates that at least $4,000
will be necessary 20 carry the society
through the remainder OF the year The
effect o. the European war In throwing
many persons out OF employment is gwen
~ the reason for the depletion OF the So
ciety's treasury.
II Is said that hundreds OF applications
for legal aid are being made daily. TN
aess the money is soon forthcoming II is
feared that the society Will be obliged
TO refuse the applications and close its
doors
The appeal IL directed to those persons
who are In a position 10 assist in the
maintenance OF zone Of the greatest
agencies now working against the rising
tide OF anarchy" Contributions should
be sent to the president OF the society.
239 BROADWAY
The sun., 1914-08-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

vi ana Mrs. william T.. Shepherd will
t'n",u AZ Ear Harbor until October. They
.olned mere next week by Miss
4. me- ShePheid anu william T..
5..I.,,, ' 81" VINO are now WIN MIS- van
az the breakers IN newport
T'"'Ih Livingston 'oster Miss
ii.. ''''s '".itr ana Mrs isabel Nc
''. ..e Nlsl'nE win friends at Sea
= ,ro ' so,.oo o.' va ''S"'''s LOT the remainder
G., ,,h,,Iaa !,
,.,. t.,,.-' ',' . ,'S roe ana Mrs Roe' VINO
...,-o.r ~, mi tno 5,elte' part OF tne
highland san. - - Y''u"unS' wiz 10 10
,t. US ~ :" H'N' nloh'h'
~, .N'%ehu'r C'mpoel Rosers and
''.'y T. rogers are at Southampton,
- ''' 'ne remainder or the season.
ana Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Jr, are at
III. ''.l'I9or' Tor ID brief visit They are
l1.s.NE th' summer At their country place,
,.'i'i'' al Mount klsco, n. Y.
N' ana Mrs. William Lawrence Green.
VINO tio At Bar Harbor, will 20 to the
H.''. a'lor at White sulphur Springs, ".
- for September and October.
The wcllnS of Miss Bereuico Platter
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ,rdrau, ~
The sun., 1914-08-28
ADRIAN ESTATE IS $6l2,2ls.
VIII Leaves s73,s.O Each to wife
and six Children.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the es-
tate OF Charles l.. Adrian. who died or
March Il last, at DE Land, Fla. shows
he left property worth s6l2.2lS. SIR.
Adrian WAS formerly president of the
German Exchange Bank, and was the son
" Michael J. Adrian. founder OF the baul.
and OF the Michael J. Adrian Corpora
tlon. realty concern. The bulk of Mr..
Adrlans estate consisted Of 5000 shares
of the Michael J. Adrian Corporation.
worth $3Oi. $50: l65 shares OF the German
Exchange Bank. worth 1875 n share 600
Pennsylvania Railroad shares and 800
Now York Central shares.
Mr.. Adrian left s73.s2O each to his
widow. Mrs. Matilde g. Adrian OF 905
West End avenue. and three daughters
and three sons. An equal share was put
IN trust for his daughter Teresa, who
is an invalid
The sun., 1914-08-28
DIED.

BRowNE.-ThomRs quincy, Jr. beloved
husband Of Isabel Gibson Browne, at
Morristown. y. j., Thursday, August 81.
1914. In hts forty-eghth year
Funeral private. Boston papers please
copy
ryODD--Suddenly, on August 26, following
an operation for appendicitis, charles
G. Dodd husband OF Emma barrow
Dodd and son OF the late John Mlngus
Dodd Jr In his forty-tourth year
Funeral services az his late residence, ~
West Seventy y-third street New York
city. on Friday, August ?s. 1914. at
$50 o'clock r. NJ lntcrment at the
convenience Of the family.
HARRIs.--At his residence. 32s West sew
enty-slNth street. on Tuesday. August
%, 1914. Albert W Harris
Funeral private,
RAWIINS.--On Thursday. August 81, ae
Mineola, John Armstrong, beloved son Of
Emily bale and Henry Rawlins In his
forty fourth year.
Notice or funeral hereafter
The sun., 1914-08-28
CAN'T ENJOIN PRINCESS.
Trust Company Loses New Move In
StaiIo Fight.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum do
MED yesterday an application by the
Metropolitan Trust Company for an in
junction restraining the Princess Rospi-
gliosl who was Laura Mcdonald Stallo
before her marriage, from continuing pro-
Ceedings In the Surrogates Court to re-
move tho trust company AS administrator
under the will of her grandfather. Alex
ander McDQnfld. whose estate IL divided
between the Princess Rospiglosi and her
sister, the Princess Murat
Justice Grernbaum said that tho prn-
cess Rospgliosi alleged that the trust
company should be removed because 1t
occupied the dual position OF adminstra-
tor and creditor OF the estate and that
tho trust company made "A profit OF sew
cral million dollars through the sale OF
securities OF the estate He added that
the Surrogate has exclusive power to
remove an administration
The sun., 1914-08-28
DECREE FOR MRS. ROGERS.
Referees Report Sealed. hut Belief
IL Divorce VIII Be Granted.

John j. Ilalpln, referee in the suit for
divorce brought by Josephine Pyle Rogers.
sister-n-law OF James Salisbury, Della
ware politician and cousin Of United
States senator Willard Salisbury, against
Theodore Beaucorc Rogers of Whining
ton, Del. grandson Of the founder of tho
Rogers Locomotive Works. flcd his re-
port yesterday. The report is sealed but
1t was learned that the referee upholds
Mrs. RogerS's charges that her husband
was guilty Of misconduct with a woman
unknown to her at the Park Avenue Hotel
on April last and during March and
April at 52s Riverside Drive.
1t IL understood that by agreement tho
four year-Old son, Theodore Beauclerc
Rogers Sd. Ia TO remain for six months
either with his father or with Mrs. James
Salisbury. Thereafter the custody Of tho
child is TO be divided equally between the
parents,
The sun., 1914-08-28
CARDINALS MAY
NAME NEW POPE
BYARBITRATION
Change Of Method Suggested
Owing to War in
Europe.
BOARD OF SEVEN URGED
To SELECT SUCCESSOR
prrIatc> Eager 10 Avoid
Grouping Of Cardinals From
Countries. at War.


t.''I, Aag. 2i--Many of 'Ae Cardinals
sr-.'r narr f5r tho election OF tho sue
.cs,.r ;u Uoro r'us X appear to incline
10 IN, mo,lu. ui arbitration as the most
feasible Iu the present circumstances. 1t
is believed char 10 would h1stcn Il selection
auI lro. possible groupings Of Cardinals
i,n.csnnt European countries now at
war
Arbitration is one OF tho three methods
sc' forth tn the constitution Of the church
for the election VI - Pope The first
method Is by acolamation, or. as IL Is
called. Inspiration. In which case the name
Of a candidate is mentioned and without
discussion the college agrees upon the
choice The most common method is BY
ballot 3. which frequently has resulted I'm
long delays The method OF arbitration Is
practically a selection By committee II
IS agreed that the committees choice.
Which must be unanimous. shall be the
choice OF the college II has been resorted
to when ba,lotiug was long continued
IL .s already proposed that seven Car
G,ual.. including possibly Cardinal Farley,
shal, constitute the board OF arbitration
and that the others abide by their choice.
This method is advocated by some OF the
mos. r-om,.,nt Cardinals as likely TO
avoid all unpleasdntness under present
conditions.
Forty y-tve out Of slxty-lve Cardinals
have already arrived here, and nfteen
more ATE expected before Monday. when
the couclhvo opens. Cardinals Gibbons
AID . Connell are due on Wednesday.
The Cardinals will meet daily and their
discussions are secret. but it Is known that
he idea of proposing an arm.stice In Eu-
rope during the conclave has been aban-
doied.
1t Is recognized that such an appeal
IS doomed to failure and besides II will
not be necessary, as the foreign Cardinals
are making their way to Rome with ease.
owing to the facilities afforded by the
belligerenta
The sun., 1914-08-28
1000 EXILES IN GENEVA.
DR.. Fries Says Americans Await
Trains to Holland.


FAIRS, Aug. 27.-Dr. II II. Fries Of
New York arrived here to-day from Gen
eva. He said that 1000 Americans had
gathered IN Geneva from all parts OF
Switzerland following the report that Am
Dassador Herrick had arranged for special
trains to leave daily. beginning yesterday.
for Holland.
These notices had been posted, but
Major Edward +. Lawton. the military at
tache of the American Legation at Berne.
who was conducting the negotiations for
Ambassador Herrlck. had been unable to
complete the necessary arrangements with
the Swiss railways
Mrs. John Grier Hibben, wife OF the
president OF Princeton University, and
John W. Garrett, American Minister to
the Argentine. are among those waiting at
Geneva for an opportunity to get home.
The sun., 1914-08-28
W. H. VANDERBILT AS BUS" BOY.
Ind HELPS TO Brcak strike OF Girl
Walters In Resort Hotel.

CoLEunooK, y. H.. Aug. 27.--Nastor
william H. Vanderbilt, who Is passing Il
month In the White Mountains, has Just
completcd his first cngagement as an "om-
ulbus" boy in summer hotel ana recounts
the experience with glce, The girl walters
at tho Balsams. the fashionable hotel at
Dixvillo Notch, whore he was staying,
struck in n body at tho dinner hour
When 200 guests were left absolutely
without service Master Vanderbilt volun-
trcrcd as a tray boy and the younger set
all volunteered Mrs. w. H. * Hale OF
Philadelphia, Lawrence Starkwoathcr Of
Chlcago. Miss Hooker and others. Master
Vanderbilt went TO the Mount Washington
at Breton Woods to-day for stay and
reported the strike settled,
The sun., 1914-08-28
WAR STOPS BOSTON OPERA.
Ebcp Jordan Says Prospects Are
for winter without Music.

BosToN. Aug "7.--Therc will be no
season of opera at the Boston opera
House this winter unless there ~ "A sud
den end To the war in Europe. Rumors
current for week or more that the con-
nlct would prevent the assembling Of the
company IN January have come to head.
This morning Mr.. Jordan's secretary re-
ccved the following cable:
Inform newspapers probably no opera
season Official statement will be given
out after directors meeting end OF Sep
tember. EBEN JORDAN"
The projected season, already postponed
n month and considerably shortened, viii
thus be deferred. Boston will hear no
opera OF Metropolitan scale.
The sun., 1914-08-28
Plays and Players.

kitty Mackay" will end its long run
at the Comedy Theatre on SATURDAY, Sep
tcmber 3, and viii bo the opening attrac-
tion at John Corts new standard The
atre on the following Monday. Mr., Cort's
new theatre VIII oner dramatic produce
tions OF tho first class,
The Maxine Elliott Theatre will pre-
sent Paul Armstrong; new play. "The
Bludgeon." on Scp'emher 7.
Conan & Harris viii present ut PAYS
to Advertise" by r. G. Mcrruc and wal
ter Iackctt. AZ the Cohan Theatre on
Tuesday, September 3. In the cast viii
be Ruth Shcpley Louise Drew. Cecle
Breton. vivian Rogers, Grant Mitchell,
win Deming John w, Cope Roy Fair
child, Harry Driscole sydney Seaward
and others.
The sun., 1914-08-28
TRAVELLERS CHECKS CAsKED.

Conflicting reports have come from Eu-
rope MS to the non-payment Of travellers
checks In behalf OF the issuing American
companies and institutions
Cable inquiry develops tho fact that
despite war conditions all travellers
checks issued by the International Mer-
camille Marine Company have been cashed
when presented I'm London, Paris and
other Centres.
The sun., 1914-08-28
Relief Committee Chairman
Says Tourists Only Hamper
Great Britain.
800 EX1LES QUIT BERLIN
Fifteen Ships Booked to Sail in
Three Days Crowded With
Refugees.

LONDON. August 81.
The American committee OF relief
through It's chairman. Herbert c. Hoover
issued a statement to-day advising Ameri-
TO return homo at their earlies oppor-
tunity
The statement was taken bv many
Americans 60 mean that England was
In danger of an invasion and they rushed
20 the offices of the committee to see
what was to be done Mr. Hoover ex-
plaincd that II was not danger 20 the
Americans. but consideration for the Eng
lish in their present situation which
prompted the advice.
1T Is bad economies" Mr.. Hoover
said. ito consider that an American
traveller by spending money here Il doing
any good. He s consuming foodstuffs
and increasing tho difficulties in financial
exchange. All Americans not able to
Justify their presence In this country by
some productive effort. or who have not
brought actual gold with them. should
reconsider their decision 20 linger In these
islands"
Mr.. Hoover also expressed the feeiins
that the American committees hands
were quite full taking care OF the Aneri-
cans constantly arriving from the Con-
tinent.
Fifteen Ships Crowded.
Fifteen steamship sailings for the
United States arc scheduled before Satur-
day night. and all the ships have their
accommodations full.
The tourists are complaining regarding
their treatment by some OF tho steamship
companies. In one instance Il IL said that
one Of the largest companies demanusa
that n premium be paid on n reservation
bought months ago. on the ground that
all contracts had been annulled by. the
state OF war.
Berlin despatch says that 800 Ame-i-
can refugees left there yesterday on a
special train for Rotterdam 20 take ship
for the United States
"Gradually We are coming IN out o.
| mo stress OF the war zone" said Judge
Stephen A. Foster OF Chicago on his
| reaching here from Paris "Our party
| passed an anxious and arduous week
! travelling from InterlalSen In Switzerland
| to London.
Swiss and French officials and peoples
We had tho first news OF the impending
war at Chamonix. in Switzerland. and
with 1t came an announcement that tn,
hotel would be closed the next day. w,
got safe conduct good for twenty-fon
hours
"On the advice OF the American Min
ster the Americans waited for the Ameri
! can Government to do something bu
/ they got discouraged and began to nas,
! individual efforts to get away. Some
went to Genoa, some to Naples and 9th
/ ers to different places. Some chartered
n special train through Germany to Rot
terdam and travelled by permission OF tn,
I Government | hear that Dr. Emil q
I Hirsch OF Chicago was one OF these.
/ still larger number came by way o.
Geneva and Paris to London"
The sun., 1914-08-28

Edgar s. DO Wolfe. assistant manager
of the Fillmore Hotel. received word yes
tcrday that his sister, Miss Elsie De Wolfe
IL now in Sitgcs, Spain. a suburb OF
barcelona. Miss De Wolfe. accompanied
by Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Eliza
beth Marbury. who have been passing
part OF the summer with her at her villa
in Versailles France. left Baden Baden
soon after war had been declared. They
arrived in Bribes les Bans on August TO-
The sun., 1914-08-28
Baron Ncrthyr.

LONDON, Aug 27.-Wiliam Thomas
Lewis, first Baron Merthyr, died here to-
day.
william Thomas Lewis, first Baron
Mcrthyr of Seughenydd. County Gla-
morgan. was one OF the principal owners
of coal mines IN Wales. He was born
at MerthyrTydfl In 1887 and was
knighted In 1855. lie became n baronet
in 1896 and was raised to the peerage in
1911. He WAS made X. &. V. .. in
1907 and q. G. V. o. In 1912. He
was president of the University College
of South Wales and Monmouthshre, for
merly president of the South Wales In
stitute of Engineers, the Mining Assoca-
ton Of Great Britain and the Institute
OF Mining Engineers. vice-president of
the Iron and steel Institute and the In
stitutc OF Mechanical Engineers and chair
man OF the Monmouth and South Wales
board OF examination for mining certih-
Gates.
The sun., 1914-08-28
CAPT. ABBOTT, U. S. A., SUES WIFE
Names First Lieut.. Marr o'Connor
of Fourteenth Cavalry in Suit.

Edward Abbott, United States army.
today filed suit for absolute divorce
from hts wife who before her marriage
was Miss Caroline Smith. daughter OF
Thomas W. Smith. a prominent resident
OF Washington.
First Lieut.. Mari O'Connor OF the
Fourteenth Cavalry. stationed In Texas,
Is named as correspondent by Capt Abbott.
The sun., 1914-08-28

The Board ~ Estimate decided yester-
day to open bids to-day for the erection
Of the Betsy Head playground in the
Brownsville section Of brooklyn. Acting
Mayor NcAneny said when Comntrollrr
Prendcrgast opposed the spending ol
s2i0 OO0 on the playground, owing To the
financial situation. that such work should
not be held up,
The sun., 1914-08-28

AsBuRY PARK. n. y. Aug. 27.-Charies
Crowell. president OF the Consolidated
Fireworks Company OF America. with
headquarters In Park place, New York,
died to-day In his summer tent at Ocean
Grove lie was 70 years old. He was
Captain in Company G. SiXty-ffth New
York Regiment. He leaves a wife and q
The sun., 1914-08-28

1froll"r prendorGast explained to
Board ~ Estimate yesterday u ten
.' p'1n Tor rctr"nchmrnt In the way
I .'lN'ns vacant the places OF city Off
Gals retired on pensions lie told the
"odrd the new policy had been decided
upon IN d tslk he had with Mayor Mitchell
The sun., 1914-08-28
Prince LuitpOid of Bavaria.

LONDON, Aug 27.--Prince Luitpold. 10
years old, eldest son Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, is dead. according
10 "A despatch from Amsterdam. Death
was caused by Indignation of the throat.
Prince Rupprecht is in command OF the
German army that. cooperating with that
of the German Crown Prince. drove back
the French forces operating against Ior-
raine
The sun., 1914-08-28

Detectives are Investigating the death
on Wednesday night OF rabbi Isaac Rock,
So in the City Hospital on Blackwelrs
Island. after the rabbit had been found
unconscious In front Of SI7 East Tooth
street, where he had q school.
The sun., 1914-08-28
MORE REFUGEES COMING.
spanish steamship on Way Here
Filled with Americans.

PARIS. Aug. 27,-A Barcelona despatch
announces that the Spanish steamship
Isabel de Bourbon sailed for New York
yesterday filled to her capacity with
American refugees.
The sun., 1914-08-28
John NcEIvery.

John McElvery OF the old Broadway
firm of McElvery & Getty. contractors
and builders died on Tuesday ut his
home, 342 Lenox road Flatbush. in his
seventy-eighth year.
The sun., 1914-08-28
MRS. LYDIG OFF FOR LONDON.
Expects to Leave England for New
York Soon.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig
left yesterday for Boulogne. She ex-
pccted 10 arrive in London to-day and
will leave for New York soon.
The sun., 1914-08-28
PERSON AIS.

ANY person who saw me struck by
taxicah on sixth Avenue between t3rd and
,ith streets on the evening Of May G, 1919.
is requested TO kindly communicate with
me- THEODORE II, COOPER. 80 Liberty 81
The sun., 1914-08-28

King Charles is IS years OF age. His
wife is Queen Elizabeth Carmen
SYLVIA. They have no children. The
heir apparent to the throne is Prince
Charles. nephew OF the King, who
was born in 1898.