davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Brownie cameras 81, 50, SO and 81
at Sargent's.
81. Mrs. Mary Overman is very ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har.
riet Michael, on Lorelle street.
& Kreso Dip at Sargent's.
Miss Julia Warner, 413 West Wood
1land avenue, has gone to Mt. Pleasant
- visit friends, for few days
Zenoleum at Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Dawson, 121
West Maple avenue, has left for Chi
cago to visit friends.
Blacklegoids prevent blackleg, Sar-
gents.
Mrs. H. H. Fisher and daughter,
Ethel. 125 South Weller street, have
zone to Melrose to visit friends
Kodaks and cameras. 81, 50, SO, 81,
IS, IS and $40, Sargents.
Mrs. M. E. Fletcher of Pomona,
Calf, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Starnes,
1880 East Main street, has returned.
~ B. D. Randel, who lives in Richland
township, north of the city, has fled
the name of Willow Brook for his
farm with County Recorder l.. E. Cav
ley.
The high school class of the y. w.
c. A. enjoyed their picnic at Cliffland
FRIDAY evening after school and re-
turned on the evening train.
Aresmite lead at Sargent's.
Mrs. ]. A. Young, sos South Madi-
son avenue, has gone to Avery to Wis
it friends.
Sargent develops and prints kodak
pictures in "a hours.
Miss Della Earring of Davenport has
gone to Abba to spend few days
after visiting with friends in Ottumwa.
Mail orders promptly attended by.
Sargent.
Miss Emma Kincaue. 337 North Nc
Lean street, has left for Abba to visit
friends.
R. ]. Awkward of w. ]. Donelan's left
Saturday evening for Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. H. E. Wolf, 426 Chester avenue,
went to Mt. Pleasant Saturday to
spend Sunday with Miss Hattie Wolf.
ct Hershey Hall, en- route to Rock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
BARR At VERA CRUZ.

Oskaloosa, May 1S.-Oskaloosa has
had another representative at Vera
Cruz, in addition to Admiral Fletcher
and Marines Davidson and Garner. He
is Frank Barr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Barr, marine aboard the U. s.
is. Marley. torpedo boat destroyer.
The Manley had a part In the bonn
bardment at Vera Cruz and has been
used to carry refugees from Vera Cruz
to Galveston. Frank writes interest
ing letters of the hostilities and says
the boys aboard the ships enjoy The
sport s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
GIRL WILL DRIVE
CAR AT IOWA RACES

Iowa City, May 1S.-Miss Margaret
Brown of Kansas City, will drive a
racing motor car against time at the
motor races held here on Decoration
day Miss Brown has driven against
time on many of the big racing courses
of this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
SEYMOUR LAD ON
U.S.S. JUP|TER
CARL L. KINNEY WRITES TO PAR.
ENTs FROM MAzATLAN,
MEXICO.

Seymour, May 18.--The following
letter was written by Carl l.. Kinney
to his brother, Frank F. Kinney, of
Seymour, route one. He is in the navy
and until the trouble with Mexico
;started was stationed at San Francis
co on the U. 8. 8. Jupiter. This is
new vessel and excepting her trial
trip this is her flrst voyage.
| U. S. S. Jupiter,
| Mazatlan, Mexico,
April u, 1914.
! Dear Folks-Just arrived here about
$3.50 this morning. 1t sure is hot down
here and we just run around as thinly
clad as possible most of the time.
Mazatlan is next 70 the largest port
in Mexico on the Pacific coast. The
| u. s. S. California and about six tor,
pedo boats are here. We are anchored
right UP against the city, so we can
see everything.
They have fort here and the Cali
fornia has her guns turned right on
it ready to fire at any minute.
The U. 8. S. Raleigh captured
Mexican gunboat here this morning
and took her guns away from her and
run her onto the beach. We could see
it. plain from our ship.
We are not allowed to go ashore.
There Is Japanese battleship here
also. And they are very friendly to
us. Some of their officers were aboard
our ship this morning. n.
There were some Greasers over in
a little row boat this morning. trying
to sell bananas, other fruits and can
.dy. But the captain would not let
them come aboard for fear the fruit
was poisoned.
We just got word that we would
probably leave here this evening for
La Plaza, some place in lower Califor-
MIA
The ocean was very smooth coming
down. guess there was not sick
man aboard The mariners are still
aboard. We also have six three-inch
field guns on board. The U. S. s.
Naushau left here yesterday with fifty
some American refugees. The Mexi-
cans had a fight of their own last,
night about eleven o'clock, so they !
say in Mazathan. There was some
killing going on too. don't know
whether this will end up in war or
not. But it's cinch the Mexican
navy cannot do anything for they
haven't got anything unless some
other country butts in.
We saw the people lined up on the
beach. I guess they don't know what
to make of the old Jupiter for she is
so biz ID with the booms and rig
ging she has.
This is all for. this time. I don't
know when you will get this letter.
My address is the same old one. Good
bye and write soon.
Carl L. Kinney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
ri-Weekly Courier

n CHANGING ADDRESSES.
= Subscribers wishing their address
changed VII, please give the name o.
the postotIics to which the paper has
been sent ~ well as the postontcs
who're they desire It to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19

the Tombs prison, after his arrest.
Becker said, according to Pitt.
didn't l tell you they would squeal?
want you to go out and get every
thing you can on Jack Rose. Get
hold Of the men in my squad and have
them testify had no conservation
with Mrs. Rosenthal on the night Of
the raid"
Pitt said he saw Becker many
times in the Tombs after that.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION

Rev. Malcolm Dana, pastor of the
First Congregational church and Mrs.
Ella Miller and Mrs D. F. Morey left
today for Marshalltown where they
will represent the first church at the
Iowa state conference of Congrega-
tional churches and the annual state
association meetings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
Charles Henry Logan.

Charles Henry Logan died at his
residence, 1888 Mabel street. this
afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the age
of 4S years, Death came after ling
ering illness. Mr.. Logan was born in
this city May 49,, 1866, and lived here
all his life .st s a. ,.es !,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Logan, his mother, Mrs Carrie
Logan, of this city, four sisters, Mrs.
Eta Fry, Mrs. Ida Pierce and Mrs.
Carrie Murrenger of Ottumwa and
Mrs. Stella Stuart of Rock Island, and
three brothers, Fred of Denver, Colo,
and James and Will of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. in charge of Rev. G. A. Monta-
nus. The remains will be taken to
Abba at 4:30, and services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
from the residence Of Joe Wilkinson of
that place. Interment will be made
in the Abba cemetery. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
Obituary
Mrs. Dora E. Bacon.

Mrs. Dora E. Bacon died Saturday
afternoon at 1920 p. m, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Pearson, 51e
West Ottumwa street at the age of 81
years. Death resulted from tuber.
culosis.
She is survived by six children, Gar
land, Ralph. lillian. Paul, Floyd and
Verdan, three sisters, Mrs. Pearson OF
this city, Mrs B. r. Davis of Van Vert
and Mrs. T. A. Taylor of Oklahoma
City, and one brother, Thomas Bailey
of Corydon.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Pearson
residence, in charge of Rev. J. II. Cud-
lipp. Interment was made In Ottum.
wa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19

Island to attend supreme lodge of the
Royal Neighbors of America as dele
gate from this district.
Rev. Carl A. Sunberg of st. Mark 8
English Evangelical Lutheran church,
has returned from Burlington where
he attended the convention of the
Luther League of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ONCE FREED, NOW GUILTY
Feldman, Discharged by Mag
istrate. Convicted

Louis Feldman. formerly general man
acer for Charles Feldman & Son. remnant
dealers. al No 81 Bond street. was con-
yicted Of receiving stolen goods yesterday
before Judge Malone, i'm General sessions,
I'm spite Of the fact that last February
MAGISTRATE Krotel discharged him in the
same case
The irm by which Feldman was en-
rloyed did a business amounting 10 s75,
600 a year with Henry Kupner & Co. the
complainant in the case.
John Cregan. a truck driver, who car
ried goods from the Kupner establishment.
AT No. 90 Greene street. to Feldman & Son.
was the principal witness called by As
sistant District Attorney OMalley.
Cregan testined that for eighteen months
he had been stealing packages Of dry
GOODS from Kupner's shipping room az
Teldman's request and delivering them to
him in Bond street Cregan said that in
all he had stolen about $4,000 worth of
goods and had received about half price
for them.
When the case was called in the mag
istrate's court last February Magistrate
Krotel said he did not believe Cregan and
the helper who corroborated him. The
Merchants Association not only wrote two
letters 20 the District Attorney concern
ing the case. but wrote TO Chief Magis-
tratc McAdoo during the hearing before
Magistrate Krotcl.
NO power under heaven can move me
in my decision" declared Magistrate Kro-
tel when he heard Of the letter TO Nc
AGnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
EXPECTS BOMB CONFESSION
Prosecutor Thinks Giambruno
Is About to Tell All He Knows.

Pletro Giambruno. who is in the Tombs
under five indictments in connection with
the bomb outrages of which Alfred Leh-
man and Other bomb shooters" told in
Judge Rosalskys court last week is said
10 be ON the point OF confossing. There
is some doubt as 10 whether a plea Of
guilty would he accepted unless Clam
bruno has valuable Information to i'm
part
Robert r. Manlcy I'm charge OF the
prosecution OF the bomb cases. does not
favor showing consideration to any mem
bers OF the gang least OF all TO the man
accused as its head. Detectives hi Mar
tint and Fogarty believe that Giambruno
will give valuable information. Hints
which Lehman and his fellow shooter
say Giambruno dropped in their presence
give rise TO the belief.
Ii is believed that while Giambruno and
Levantno were known to the shooters
as the big BOSSES" there were in reality
men behind them.
The police believe that the true leaders
OF the gang Of blackmailers were men
hiCh in the italian business and financial
world. and that none of the bosses"
recognized 10y Lehman and his compan-
ions entered into any project without
knowing that they would have TO split
mp" with their employers. 1t is known
that another gang was at work in Little
Italy" besides the one Of which Clam
bruno was the reputed leader and it is
believed that there We're many more. all
more OF less under control of men I'M
known to the shooters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Cafe Boulevard Enlarged.

Work on the new grill and rathskeller
of the transplanted cafe Boulevard
which Is now located at Broadway and
41st street. is being rushed so that it
can be opened as soon as possible. This
has been made necessary by the need FOR
larger accommodations II is said that
this room will be large and well venti-
lated and maintain the traditions and
atmosphere for which the cafe Boule-
ward has been noted for many years
Pa irons of the old Boulevard are find
ing much 20 admire I'm the new location.
while their numbers are supplemented
by a liberal percentage of the theatre
c0erS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
To GIVE MAYOR
new DEPARTMENT
Amendment Providing for
administration Division
Now at Albany.
WOULD TAKE PLACE
OF ACCOUNTS OFFICE
As Part of Reform Plan, Arms
Executive with Full Powers
of Supervision.

Radical REORGANIZATION Of the once o,
lhc Commissioner OF Accounts $ prov
-or in an amendment 10 the charter
To D.. introduced at Albany to-moI CIV
On line with a report made by '"S ~.
berIa.n Bruere. the Office IN inc ~
ain no known as the division OF aom'"'s-
ration Of the MAYORS ONCE
The great work OF the ne" ''''S'"" "'''
Inc to keep the Mayor 800 constant 'o"~"
si,h ms various departments ana 10 WORN
,Yt administrative reforms. one OF '"'Se
vm be TO coordinate the work oi 'he
5epartmeuts as FAR as possible and IN
crease thcir efficiency
The hin provides for one commissioner
NJ administration and two deputies cithe'
-re NJ ,,rom may Ice detailed 10y the
Nayor as the head of the department n'
,he absence Of the commissioner III j.
Ieft to The Board 81 Estimate 10 IN NV
salaries. but the understandings is That 'he
commissioner will get $50. the same a.
.thcr commissioners. and the oeI
/ on each. Il is suggested mat one o'p"-
~ should be a lawyer. competent 10 -
nervise the legal and invesugauVe worn
u the division and the other an expert
,nced efficiency man
Under the new plan the executive de-
rsrtnent Of the municipal government
viii consist OF three main divisions all
Immediately responsible to the Mayor as
follows.
The civil Service commission charged
with matters having 10 90 with the Sc
lection. promotion and efficiency Of en-
pluycs
The law department. having responsible
o.. Cor legal counsel and matters I'm ltiga-
ton
The division Of administration aiding
he departments of the Mayor and pro-
noting efficiency through investigation OF
needs and conditions. research into meth
DDS and constructive application OF I'M
proved processes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

is also provided that the Office may cx-
anime the accounts and methods OF any
person. firm or corporation In regard to
dealings with the city.
The new division will start with the
pr, sent force of the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. There are now ninety men on the
rolls. and the salary list totals $4,000 a
year. exclusive Of an additional $1,000 for
special work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Mrs. Wilson at Civic Meeting

washington. Jan. 3l.-Mrs. WoodroW
Wilson attended a civic meeting to-day
al which plans were discussed for the
relief of inmates Of the capitals rcd
light district" soon to be wiped out oil
existence by the new kenyon law Out
she took no part in the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Bruere FsVors Plan.

some idea Of the scope Of the new Office
may be obtained from extracts from the
report Of Mr. Bruere to Mayor Mitchell:
'In the past when used by the execu-
tive al an. the Office Of the Commissioner
az Accounts has been employed chiefly as
an instrument TO fix responsibility for mis-
MANAGEMENT or 20 casugate delinquents
Under your programme Of making the
Mayor in fact as we'll as in name the
executive and administrative lead of the
government the ONCE would be, in a
word not only the means of keeping the
Mayor informed on current administrative
questions. but would be of constructive
and helpful service TO the departments
themselves.
The Office OF the Commissioner of Ac-
counts is obviously an appropriate instru-
ment 10 further this work. To be ade-
qusiely serviceable I'm this capacity the
office will require generalization. IT VIII
be necessary to provide leadership OF con-
structve character and TO increase the
number Of men on the stan VINO under
stand and are equipped 10 Institute meth
DDS Of efficiency"
Under the bill the new office will have
wider powers Of investigation than pos
sossed by the Commissioner of Accounts.
Not only may it have entry to the city
departments and Offices. but may make
special examinations OF accounts and
methods OF any departments. boards. COM
mission. bureau or ONCE the office Of
which rs located in the city of New York
and whose duties relate to the city or any
county therein and r.e salaries Of the
officers OF which are paid in whole or N
part. directly on indirectly, from the city
treasury
This IL was pointed out Yesterday.
would give power 10 20 into the work Of
the Public Service Commission for this
district. and possibly might be construed
as giyIug rover 10 investigate the local
Office Of the state Excise Department. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Gives Subpoena Power.

Al the same time the independent power
~ INQUIRY which the charter now vests
in the Commissioner Of Accounts Is re-
.ained. IN order that there shall be no
5isptte as 20 the power OF the Office TO
compel the presence and testimony OF ahN
one who. may be considered necessary TO
an inquiry. the bin specifically gives such
power. 10 was determined in the invesu-
cation Of the Office OF Borough President
Abcsrn that an city employees could be
called uron 10 testify However. when It
was ATTEMPTED 10 get civilian. an ad-
v.rti,irc agent. TO explain some Of the
,.ty advertising contracts the Supreme
Court held that he was not amenable 10
subpoena The case was not taken TO the
.I-ucr courts.
There aas been some talk that the
office Of city chamberlain might be abol-
isbed and its duties divided between the
Commissioner Of Accounts and the Con-
rollers Office. on that hypothesis it was
predicted that City Chamberlain Bruere
wosrd become the head Of the division
OF administration The bill as it has
been introduced does not change the pres
emit organization of the Chamberlain's
Office. however.
Among those now suggested for the
head of the division are Raymond b. Eos
dick. who was Commissioner of Accounts
iuring most Of the Gaynor administration.
and Maryyn Scudder. an expert account
ant Nj Fosdick has written 10 Mr.
Bruero indorsing the plan for charging
the Some ~ She office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
$500 Yards of
Silk=and-COttOn Ratine

showing attractive floral designs on white
and colored grounds, i'm the seasons newest
effects, will be placed on sale at the special
price of per yard 28c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Early Spring rlodels i'm
Women's Coats and Wraps

present novel Innovations i'm design, and
feature the new, modish materials indicated for
the coming months, including taffeta, golfime,
nacrine, Egyptian crepe, MORE, 5rocade, etc.
I.ondon=made Travel Goats of rlannish cut
and materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

New Taffeta and MORE Gowns
and Tailor-made Suits
are now being displayed in the Women's
Suit Department on the
Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
A Recent importation of
Infants Short Dresses and Skin

handmade, hamd=ermbroidered, will be on
special sale at the following
extremely low prices:
Short Dresses of sheer nansook, sizes
months to 21A years, at S1.25, 200 & 800
Short Dresses of pique and linen, sizes to
years at SIPS & 2.85
Body=Skirts, finished with Northumberland
scallops; sizes months to 2H years,
at 6Sco
Appreciate Reductions have been effected i'm
the prices of number of Infants and Little
Children's Garments, inn styles about to be
discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Unusual Values are being offered i'm
Fur Garments and Small FurS
the remainder of the seasons stock having
been marked at extremely low prices. I'm
cnuded are Womem's Fur Coats, of Mink, Mole
skim, Broadtail, Karakul, Hudson Seal and
Chincnilla SQUIRREL.
Also Mmffs and Neckpieces, i'm the popular
furs, at reduced prices.
Fur Department (Third Floor).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Commencing tomorrow (Monday), Special
Values will be offered i'm
Desirable Dress Silks

at the following prices:
Imported MORE Poplin, 41 inches wide, i'm the
latest colors per yard S3.25
Imported Black Chiffon Taffeta Ia very choice
quality, 80 inches wide per yard S2.25
Black Drap de Charm1euse, 40 inches wide,
per yard S1.58
Black Satin Mousselne (soft finish), SO
inches wide per yard S1.35
White Washable E1abutai 81 inches wide;
suitable for pajamas, underwear and tailored
blouses per yard S1.35
Colored Satin de Chime, 35 inches wide per
yard Csc.
White, Ivory and Cream Taffeta, 20 inches
wide per yard Sc.
The above Silks are quoted at much below
the prevailing prices.
The regular stock of the Silk Department now
includes comprehensive assortments of Dress
Silks and Silk Suitings, indicative of the
latest developments i'm fashions for Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Spring Apparel for Kisses
and the Younger Set

COMPRISES Afternoon and Luncheon Dresses,
Lingerie Dresses with lace combinations,
Tailor-nade Suits, Motor and Sports Coats,
Bouses, ETC.; also new, smart models i'm
Misses Dancing Frocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

i'm the green=and=blue combination that is so
much i'm demand for Spring wear, will
be placed ON sale at the
special price of per yard Sl.SS
The Dress Goods Department is now display
ing the latest imported novelties i'm wool and
sik=amd=wool fabrics for smart Gowns and
Tailor=made Suits, featuring the new weaves
and colors for Spring and Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Advance Styles just received from the foreign fashion
centers, now being shown preliminary
to the annual Spring display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SPECIAL SALES FC
An Exceptional Offering of
Sterling SilVerWare

at price concessions of fully 4Of', will affort
an unusual opportunity for purchasing worth
while gifts for weddings or anniversaries
The collection comprises Tea and Coffee Sets
Bowls, Trays, Sandwich Plates, Platters
Vases, Baskets, Salad Sets, Candlesticks
etc., and embraces q wide range of prices
including the following:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
ROBERT GOBLET DIVORCED.
Eastern Society Woman Given Oserse
on Grounds Of Cruelty.

Newnort R. l., March lS.-Mrs. Cisio
whalen Goelet, prominent in society IN
New York and this city, was granteo
q divorce Yesterday from Robert Goe-
lot nm the ground Of extreme cruelty.
Ry mutual agreement, the terms OF
which were not made public. botn are
RI have custody Of their older son.
ogden. who is 6 years old. The mother
;s to keep Peter, aged years. the
other child, until he is years oio.
when she is to share the CUSTODY OF
the boy with the father.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Goelet was IN
court, and the suit was uncontesteo'
All the testimony was by depositions'
which were read In tones 30 low as
to be barely audible.
Justice Barrow in announcing MS
decision said:
Extreme cruelty may consist OF
insulting and abusive language, as wei
as physical violence. The testimony
shows the continuous use OF insulting
vulgar. and abusive language by num-
erous petty acts to annoy and emoar-
rass her and accomplishing this re-
suit. The effect has been, according TO
the testimony, serious impairment OF
her health, and the conditions fully
warrant granting this divorce"
Elsie Whalen, the second daughter
Of Henry Whalen, Of well known
Philadelphia family, made her debut In
Newport society in 1905. Her beauty
attracted much attention.
Robert Goelet, the only son OF Mrs.
ogden Goelet, fell in love with her and
they were married at Wayne, Pa" on
June IA, 1906. Miss Alice Roosevelt
(Mrs. Longworth) was one OF the
bridesmaids and Mrs. Craig Biddle. a
sister Of the bride. was matron OF
honor.
Robert Goelet was born IN 1870. His
father, Ogden Goelet, was considered
one of the richest men in New 1orS
and was an ardent yachtsman. The
son was graduated from Harvard in
1900 and has been active since In New
port society. His sister, Miss May Goe-
let, married the Duke Of Roxburgh.