davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
CALEX|CO MEETING BRINGS OUT
 BOULEVARD CALEMCO TO YUMA

To do this the delegation decided to raise $3,5O0, which, in addition to the $6,5OO already collected, will enable them to plank the sandhills and other wise improve the read temporarily 10 demonstrate the practicability of 2 concrete highway to Yuma.
 It was also decided that it would not be necessary to ask any more sub- scription funds from San Diego and Yuma, as Imperial county is we'll able to take care of the additional $3,5Gc needed.
 So much highway has been made by the boosters that the Imperial county supervisors have already ordered a survey of the site and the state high way commission is only awaiting the data thus acquired to send an engl- neer to estimate more closely the cost of building the state highway inrousN to the Arizona line. A conservative estimate at the meeting last night, of the probable amount which California will spend on this portion of the high way was fixed at $3OO,OOO, which will be in every way ample funds for an ideal boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Pavlowa's third American tour be-
gins with two performances I'D New
York on Noverber 3 In February she
returns. 20 appear for TWO weeks az
the Century Opera House m commune
ton with the DIppel Opera Comique
Company.
Sargent Aborn ma, rece we'd a cable
message from his brother and co
manage. Milton. announcing thai tine
latter had completed arrangements IN
Milan for the rights 20 produce az the
Cenfur- Opera House all operas com
posed By rrma1uo Wolf-fcrrari.
David Belasco has engaged Laura
Hone Crews .or an important par. m a
new production. Miss Crews last ap-
pearancc m New York was as Rosa
lind M As You Like l." with john
Drew a the Empire Theatre last year.
H. n. Frazee has engaged Stanhope
NncatcrOft. Jr.. Tor the part % Tony
Toler in The View York company % y
Pa Of Skies MIR. Wheatcroft Will
begin h.. engagement u the Longacre
Theatre Monday Evening.
Owing 20 the success OF ne XieSfeld
Uanse dos Folles, Florenz Liegfeld, jr.,
has arranged TO establish dance pa
visited Ivy the "Follies" next season.
The ballroom Of the principal hotel
~ each city will be used
The Misleading Lady" which played
seen morths last season At the Fulton
Theatre under tne direction Of Will
lam Harris. jr.. will commence q forty
wee'.s' tour carly IN September The
cas-, will be practically the same seen
d. l.
and the Colonial IN Boston.
William Favorsham cablcd from Lu-
zerue. Switzerland. yesterday, that his
wife. Julie opp. mad entirely recovered
rom me- illness and that they will sail
FOR home on the Olympic. July -. Up
on their arrival here they viii begin
work or their production Of The
Hawh." an adaptation Of the Partisan
success. "Ltperyicr.'
Nadlvn Jane Summers has been en-
gagged a a dancer with the "Zicgteld
Folhcs" and will make her reappear-
ance or tho stage Monday. Three
,ears ago she deserted the footllGhts
10 become a BRIDE
Alice Brady. VINO has been playing
stock IN Dayton. Ohio. returns TO New
York next week To rchearsc the prln-
c,pal part m sylvia Runs Away" at
William A. Rrady's Playhouse.
Fr.rk kemble Cooper. who has been
enga ged by John {. Fisher for an i'm
portant role IN Paul Wilstach's new
play. What Happened at -. sails
from England TO-DAY 10 be IN New York
for rchearsals. which are to commence
July -. After a weeks engagement in
Atlantic City the play will he seen At
the Harris Theatre, beginning August
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
IT NEWPORT.


Nownort. July 15 Customs and cos
tunes OF Colonial times Will be me
fcature Of the dance that Mrs. French
Vanderbilt will give az Harbor we"
on August 20. The guests are expected
10 appear in the dress o. our lore
fathers. and the entertainment prom
i.e. 10 be- one Of the most interesting
Of the summer.
Re,utiful cost. mes arc also 20 oe
worn A. the Chinese ball 20 be give
bv Mrs. O. r. ?. Belmont on July "a
mn honor OF her daughter. the Ducde's
~ Marlborough Mrs. Stuyvesant Ftjn
viii entertain one hundred Of Mrs. BEL
mont's guests az dinner at Crossway :
prior 10 the ball. They Will wear taelr
ball costumes. and - was learned 90
day wigs will be in vogue. Mrs. + ISM
viii have two professional dancers 10
entertain her guests during INC dinner
Mrs Charles f. Hoffman Will give 4
dance AZ Armsea Hall on August T..
Nr and Mrs Ogden /. Mills. OF New
York. are to spend part OF the sum,
NOR here. They have taken Pinard
Cottage No. >.
Mr and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
,,iII arrive next week from their estate
at Fairfield. Conn.
Mrs. Z. Horace Gallatin Was a din
ne hostess this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip A. Clark are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
ward.
The Barker Cottage on Bliss Rad
has been taken By Miss Mary l.. Bar
dis. of New York.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert. Of
England. haV- arrived, to he the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Shaw Safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
WINS BEAUX ARTS PRIZE
Harry Sternfeld Gets Award
for City Hall Plan.

Win l35 competitors. students from
eighteen cities. Harry Sternteld. a
graduate o. the University OF PcnnSEl-
vsnia. mas been awarded the eleyeh'h
Paris prize OF the Society Of bellN
Arts Architects. and his triumph MARKS
the fourth time the prize has beer won
by a University Pennsylvania studen,.
The prize. intended for students ih
the United States under twenty seen
Years old. entities Scer7ield 20 a re 50
dence Of two ard onc-hsli years abroad
for study and travel Yearly fund
Of 800 is provided for the purpose.
The subject Of me competition was
~ City Hall Designed TO Meet the
Needs Of Commission Form Of Gov
eminent" The second prize was won
By B. Hoyt. Of New Yorf. and the thlrd
prize by J. Moscowitz. OF New York
The jury was William Emerson,
Wendell P. Blagden. T. II. Bosworth.
lr.. f. s Hewitt. G. 5. Chappell. WI
lam Lamb. Arthur c. Nash and J. {.
Levi. The exhibition Of the drawings
will be at l6 East 33d st. until July -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
1T NARRAGANSETT PIER.

p. -iegTdin 10 Inc lii040e
Narragansett Pier. r. J.. July 10
s. L. Cromwell and Frederick Crom-
well. OF New York, arrived here to-day
on tire yacht Topaz ". from Shelter
Island
Mr.. and Mrs Philip f. Stevenson. Of
New York. visited the Casino to-day
tor luncheon. Among others or the
Plaza were Mrs. Henry 3. Kane, Miss
Florence Kane. Mrs Irving H. Chase
and Mrs John ?. Kellogg. OF Wate--
bury. Conn
The Point Judith polo tournament
will open here on SATURDAY. with spe-
cial match between the Bryn Mawr four
and Piping Rock. of Long Island The
senior championship events Will open
or July IN.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Of Westbury
Long Island. has taken a cottage here
for the season. and will arrive soon.
Mrs. Merwin White. o. Providence.
gave luncheon to-day. Among the
guests were Mrs. Stanley Henshaw,
Mrs. W. I. Mauran and Mrs Kenneth
81. Murch son, Of New York.
Among arrivals az the Imperial are
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Rowland. Miss
Rowland. Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kear. Miss Nancy Mexican and Master
Mexican. Rosemont. Penn. and the
~ sses Louise and Mary y. Wilmer
c.rc. Of New York
Miss josephine Gibson. o. %ew York,
soc.t the day with friends a. Newport
DR.. Thomas r. Barnes, Of Bronxvile,
y Y. has arrived az the Gladstone
Niss Harriet Fletcher. OF Providence
iq visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Catcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
AT BAR HARBOR.

~. TrIrgrap. tr |'~ iiiilh"
BAR Harbor. Ne. July Is. The ar
r.y.I of the cruiser Chicago, with the
,fss.c,use.te Naval Reserve; the
Adam with the Eastern Battalion OF
Vow Jerlcy. and the Gloucester, WITH
Inc New YORK naval Reserve, was
the scene for additional FESTIVITIES.
On board the Chicago, commanded D.
Caotaln Goodrich. dansant was
given this afternoon % member OF
The Swimming Club and the Read ng
Roam and Iu The evening the ohcers
attended the weekly hop az the MAI
vcrr. r....
Among those visiting the chicago
,,ere Nr and Mrs. John K. Ogden,
Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Mrs. HAROLD
Williams. Mis- Elsie Williams. MISS
Kafberine Porter Miss Alice Whiting
.rd Miss Martin The three vessels
v.,u leave tomorrow night Tor PORT
land Tor Il sham battle.
A,ooug those attending the concert
o., tbc Swimming Club this morning
we're Sir John and Lazy Harrington
ur. Nicholas Anderson, Bisn0p Law,
,c,rc Wrr Harold Peabody Mr. and
~. Mathew Aston WIS, Mrs. PAU
Uyo. SIR. &. A. Stoddard, Mrs. frea-
..,,,L Jcunlngs Parson. Mrs. +. y.
bo,t,e and Jean Saint Cyr.
Wr. John Jacob Astor and Mss
Katherine Force spent the morning
Wr and Mrs. Warner Mimin Leeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
FOR LURTON'S MANTLE
Heads Of Bench in Wisconsin
and Ala bama Recommended.

Washington. July Is. Alabama and
Wisconsin came forward with candi-
dates fo- the Supreme Court vacancy
to-day. wncn the names of K. ". Wal
kcr. % Birmingham, and judge JonG
r. Winslow. o. Madison, we're offered.
Senator Bankhead. o. Alabama, saw
the President and urged me appoint
men'~oi Judge Walker. former Justice
OF the Supreme Court of Alabama,
and a. present Presiding Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals a. ms state. Nr.
Walker was also d memoer Of the
Alabama Constitutional Convention m
1901. and two years later was elected
member o. the lower branch o. the
State Legislature.
Judge John B. Winsiow. Chief Jus
tee % the Supreme Court o. WIscol-
sin. IS also being urged lor the bench.
Judge Winslow. who was prominently
mentioned for the place sevcra.
months ago when here was a runor
Of Judge Lurtor's resigninG, has been
a member OF the Supreme Court or
Wisconsin for twenty-thrce years,
having been appointed Justice on
Nav (. 1891. and elevated 20 the
Chief Justiccship Dccember 3". i3o-
Prior 20 MS service n the uprene
Cour. Of the State. Judge Wrnslow
served as Judge o. the First Judicial
Circuit for seven years. TO which
Office he was promoted from CITY A.
torncv or Rae nc. which Office he held
for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
GILMAN RESIGNS
FROM SETTLEMENT
Speech Landing |. W. ".
Men Not Cause, He and
Council Insist.

DR.. Robbins Gilman. head worker o.
the University Settlement AZ Eldridge
and Pl-iucton sts.. has rendered ms
resignation 20 the council o. the settle
ment. and n has been accepted. Dr.
Gilmsn's resignation was nrotered las-
MonGav. and will take effect on sep
tembcr T. A. get no successor mas
been selected.
pr. Gilman has been m charge o
the settlement Tor the last I'VE years.
and the news thai nc was soon 20 re-
tire caused rumo's 90 the effect tna'
ne had incurred tho disrica,ure OF m .
council through his utteranccs -eFcra
week. ago ir regard 90 inc act'El o.
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
"The settlement Is in splendid con
ditlOn a. the present :lme. ne sara
last night. However. recently ] have
sensed a feeling on the part o. some
members o. the council that change
in adminis,rat might be desirable
and { felt that ought 20 clear the way
D. rendering ny resignation.
"Nv speech June ! a. the intcrclty
conference OF New York and Boston
social worker. when I vas quoted as
praising the Industrial Worsers o. the
World. had nothing 20 DO with my quit
<.
quoted in the newspapers. certainly
did not laud the principles o. the
/. ". W. What I said was simply m
praise o. the conduct Of the unem-
ployed TO whom the settlement gave
shelter last winter
Thomas w. Deoc;oise. chairman o.
the executive committee Of the coun-
ell OF the University Settlement, IN
-;..ed that Dr Cflmau's illusions 20
the I. ". ". had IN no way FASTENED
mis- resignation.
AS a matter or fact" he remarked.
I'VE have many reasons for regrettlng
his leaving US.
DR.. Gilman was born az Nonkers IN
1873 and was educated at Williams
College. from which he was graduated
in 1899. He received the degree Of
Doctor % Philosophy from New York
University in 1907 For several years
ne was connected with a banking and
brokerage business in Wall Street. and
spent his leisure in social service work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
BTRLINGHOF-PACLN.

Miss Alene Irene Pauly. dauGhter Of
Mrs.. Flora ". and the late Frederick
VI. Pauly. and granddaughter of the
late Israel j. Merritt. wrccker. was
married last evening 20 Henry Burllng-
hof. OF % West l12th 7t Manhattan.
at the home Of her mother. % sos 6th
ST.. College Point. The ceremony was
performed by he Rev. Benjamin Mot
tram. vicar OF g. Paul Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Flora Holston was
matron Of honor. and the bridesmaids
we're Miss Pauline Dondero. Miss Molly
Morris. Miss Rosalnd Pauly and Mrs.
e ". Paulv. Charles Nver was bes-
man and the ushers were Dr. Robert Z.
Adams. William Hayward, William
Burlnghof. Fredcricb Ncubauer How
ard zimmerman and William Holstron.
The bride was given away by her
brother. William Pauly. on their re
turn from their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Burlington Will live n Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
MARTIN V0GEL MARRIED
Assistant U. S. Treasurer
Weds Mrs. Albert Lewlsohn.

London. July Is. The marriage OF
Martin Vogel. Assistant United States
Treasurer IN New York. and Mrs A.
bert Lewisonn. Of New York. zoos
Diace to.dav In the registry Office Of
The Coyert Garden district.
After the ceremony wedding breah-
fast was given al the residence o. SIR
Charles Henry and Lady Henry. the
brides sister, in Carlton Gardens.
AmoYc those present were Ambas a
dor Walter Hines Page and Mrs Page.
Baron Reading. the Lord Chief Justice
Of England, David Lloyd George, Chan
cellor Of the ExcheQuer: Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Henry, he Misses Lewisohn.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lewisohn. Judge
David Levantritt and a few other per
sona friends.
MIR and Mrs Vocci left for The Con
tinent later in the day on their honey
moon trip. They intend 20 return 20
the In ted States about the middle OF
Augu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
MRS. w. E. COREY
AGAIN A BRIDE
Former Wife of EX-preSident OF
Steel Trust Weds Glenn Duck
worth, Of New York.

Pittsburgh. July Is Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey. former VIE Of william
Ellis Corey. sometime president OF the
United States steel Corporation. was
married IN New York Lass Friday and
sailed or Saturday tor Europe, accord
irg 70 announcement cards received by
friend here to-da'. The bridegroom
was Glenn Duckvorth. a wealthy music
dealer IN New York City.
Although tho records % me New
York Marriage License Bureau 90 not
snow that Glenn Duckworth and Mrs.
Corey Rave recently visited that Of
fec. tho report ~ their marriage and
departure for Europe was partially
confirmed a. the salesrooms OF the
f.stey Piano Company yesterday. II
was said there that Mr.. Duckworth IS
manager Of that Office. but that he IS
al present away on leave of absence.
When Miss Laura Cook was married
20 ". +. Corey in December, 1888, the
latter was working IN his uncle's coal
works. lie was advanced steadily until
ne attracted the attention OF Andrew
Carnegie. who put him in A responsible
position IN the United States Steel
Corporation. Of WI zen he afterward be-
came president Miss Cook az the time
Of her marriage was said 10 I've one OF
the most beautiful young women IN
Braddock Valley. Penn.
I'm 1905 Mr. Corey met Miss Mabel
Gilman m a swimming tank IN Pitts
burgh. and their acquaintance grew
until Mrs Corey rcsorted 20 the d.
vOrcc courts IN Nevada. She obtained
divorce decree in July. 1906 Mr.
Corey married Miss Gilman IN the fol-
lowing year and went with her 70
France, where they now live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
WALTER l.. WELLINGTON.

Walter L. Wellington. well-known
commission merchant. died yesterday AZ
the Hotel Seymour. after brief III
ness. He was siXty-hye years old and
had been connected with business en-
.erprises IN this city for forty-fve
years.
Mr.. Wellington vas born IN Boston,
hut came 20 New York when 4 young
man and entered the drygoods bust
ness. He later became connected with
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
as selling agent. with an Office at "a
Thomas ST. He was director and
officer OF the Broadway Savings Bank
and a member o. the Union League
and Merchants clubs. He leaves a
widow and a dauch-cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

bridge, were Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Nc
Mullen. Mr.. and Mrs. ". :. PillIng, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +.
Ferris and A. r. Ferris. OF New York.
Mrs. Toy A. Curt SIS has sailed for
Europe fer a three months trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Reuter- gave
az automobile party al the Blue Bird
tea room, IN South Egremont. this
afternoon. entertaining party OF
friends from Hcator Hall.
Mrs John 4. Zimmerman and Miss
Clementiu2 Furniss arrived at the
Edgecomb tonight.
Thomas Shields Clarke entertained
the members OF the LenoX Round
Table farm owners at luncheon al
Pembroke this afternoon. The guests
o. Mr. Clarke we're Joseph II. Choate.
Granville l. Winthrop. Albert T. Shat
tuck, DR.. Henry p. Jaques, Of Boston;
John f. Parsons. George ". Folsom
and John Alden Spoor.
Arriving az the Hotel Aspinwau were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W PomerOy. Of
Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Pom
eroy, Of Islip, Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Edward Jameson, OF New Ro-
chelle; Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Walter.
James F. Harwood. Miss Letitia Har-
wood, Mrs. F. G. Jewett, " .. Hing
ham and c. L. bingham. OF New York.
The Misses Dorothy and Ruth Bald
win. OF Garden City, have arrived 10
visit Mrs. Richard Watson Glider a.
birmingham.
The Misses Mary Symphorosa and
Grace Bristed. daughters OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Aston Brsted, gave a
dinner tom ght az Lakeside The din
ner was followed by dancing.
The Misses Maud and Kate s. Buck
ingham. Of Chicago, arrived at the Cur
Us Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Hughes. o.
New York, and Mr.. and Mr. F. G.
Gridley, OF Buffalo. are at the Curtis
Hotel
Mss Mary " Turnure is passing a
few days in New York.
Miss Mary Weyman gave luncheon
al her cottage In Stockbridge this
afternoon. entertaining for Mrs. Will
lam H. BUl.ltt, Of Louisville Miss
Neyman's guests we're Mrs. George
Grenyille Merrill. Mrs. James Graham
Parsons Mrs Carl 4. De Gersdorf
Miss Allison T. L. Haughton and Miss
Marian Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
KILLS MAN, LOSES
FORTUNE SAME DAY
DR.. Borden, Whose Auto
Ran Down Policeman,
Won't Get Millions.

Misfortune was heaped upon Or.
Mathew $. Borden YESTERDAY, for. in
addition 20 his sorrow over the fact
that his automobile killed a policeman,
there came the news that ne would not
share IN mis- fathers large estate.
The APPRAISAL OF the estate Of VI. c.
D. Borden was filed in the Surrogate's
Court Yesterday. and shows that, not
wiihstandiAg the tentative figures Just
before the appraisal was completed,
Or. Borden does not receive the 81
lh4.l2l, One-third share Of the residue,
as was announced he would receive.
Instead. the provision added By Mr..
Borden m codicll that this son should
not snare IN any manner IN the estate
while married TO MS present wife has
been carried out Il was said that
there was reconciliation between
father and son before the death of Mr..
Borden and that DR.. Borden not only
became member Of the firm Of N. {.
L. Borden & Sons. but that the father
settled 81 900 900 on the son and re-
ceived MS wife into his family.
There IS nothing In the appraisal,
however. to bear out such a settlement,
ana 10 all appearances the provisions
Of the cOdicil were carried out.
The codicil written b. Mr.. Borden
read 81 have made the same prOyl-
sion in my will for my son, Matthew $.
Borden, as for my other children, al
though he made an unfortunate mar
rlage about year ago without my
consent or knowledge. And whereas
since the execution of my said viii I
have upon reflection concluded not To
nave the income or any portion of the
principal OF the share directed 10 he
set srart for the benefit Of my SAID
son paid 20 him while he Is married 10
the person who IL AZ present his wife.
whether under the MARI age contract
heretofore entered into or under any
future marriage contract, IN case the
present marriage should. for any res-
son. be dissolved
Mr.. Borden died May p. 1912. He
was the owner Of the American Print
ing Company, Of Fall River, Mass, one
Of the largest manufacturers Of cotton
prints in the United States. His total
estate. real and personal, was APP
praised a S7.593,6o2.
Bertram Fl. Borden and Howard $.
Borden, two other sons o. the de-
ceased. each received outright one
sixth Of the residuary estate, amount
ing 20 S1.O36.227. life estate IN n
similar amount with power OF appoint
nert and life estate IN $l,036227 dur
ing the life OF Dr. Borden, with each
having remainder interest IN the
share that would go to the dlsinherited
brother # az any time his marriage
should be dissolved.
The only other beneficiary under the
will OF Mr.. Borden was Yale Uniyer-
sity. his alma mater, TO which he lett
$50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

have announced o dinner dance for
August az Crec1wav Court.
Among those entertaining to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erncsto FabrL
WHO gave diner party az their cot
tacc. and Mrs August Thorrdyke. who
was hostess ~ q luncheon for four
teen a. ,ne 20: and Kettle Club.
Mrs. Jonn D. RocSefe.cr. lr- g-'G,
a luncheon for sixteen a. Eyre, Seal
Harbor
Mrs. Johr S. Kennedy. Of New York.
who has hen abroad since Mag, "!I'
arrive on Monday p Henardeu.
Sir John and Lady Harrington ar
rived to-day and were guests a. DIM
rser given tonight by Mrs. Memoirs
Anderson. with whom they will 7pend
a week. The guests included tirss.
Philip Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Snei-
field Phelps. Nr. and Mrs. Dampoc.I
Steward and Mr. and Mrs. j. !. Act
terminus.
Miss Elsie Williams was hostess ut
a luncheon for eight, including Mss
Julia Whiting. Mr.. james Mitchell
Mrs Edward Williams and Mrs. Henry
Blach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
HAGERMAN-SUMNER.

Patchogue. July 10. Miss Claire
Sumner. daughter Of Rear Admiral
George ". sumner y. S. y. retired },
WAS married this afternoon al the home
Of her parents. ~ this town. 10 Samuel
J.. liagerman, d lawyer. Of Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed By the
Rev. Albert Hall Marion. OF Lconia.
-. j.. a classmatc o. the bridegroom az
Temple College, Philadelphia.
After the ceremony the couple left
for Lake Hopatcong. where they will
spend the honeymoon. On their re
turn Mr. ana Mr.. Hagcrman will live
I'm Lockwood. y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
PRESIDENT HEARS
KANSAS CITY MEN
Listens to Recommendations
About New Trust Legislation
and Conservation.

Washington. july Is. Biz business
stall has the ear OF the President. and
to day three OF ics representative
from Kansas City reported business
conditions in the West, made certain
recommendation about trust legisla-
ton and discussed conservation legis-
lation.
r. 4. Long. Charles $. Keigh and R.
Y. White expressed themselves much
pleased v IN their conference and with
the way IN which the Pres dent re-
ceived their trust recommendations.
They declared their belief that Mr..
Wilson was striving hard to &c; at the
bottom of things"
The Presidents business conferences
will continue tomorrow. when upon in
vitation s. X. Bertron, OF the banking
firm of Bertron, Griscom & CO., OF New
York, will visit the Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
LOUIS \. MANNING.

Red Bank. y. j.. July 10 Louis !.
Manning. q former Mayor ard post
master OF this city. died early to-day
HE had been III long time with ner-
vous disorders. He was born forty
seven years ago at Glen Gardener. Mr..
Manning was a prominent figure IN 20
litical and public life. In 1912 he was
elected Mayor on the Republican ticket,
and later was appointed postmaster. He
resigned as Mayor 10 accept the ap.
pointment. and was shortly afterwsrd
taken ILL., He leaves wife, one son,
one daughter and a brother and Sis
ter. He was a member of the Masons,
Monmouth Boat Club, Navesink Hook
and Ladder Company. and was trustee
Of the Baptist Church.