davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
GERMAN|c ALLIES
Continued from First Page.)

------ -----------------------
shot down, one by the British artillery
and one by ours.
In Champagne. near Beausejour
we progressed by sappinG and mining
as far as the enemy's trenches, and
have maintained contact with these.
TN Argonne at Ragateile, we re-
pulsed an attack
LA the wood Of ALLY we. took. Sow
eral trenches, made some prisoners
aand regained and consolidated the
ground gained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Funeral of Mrs. Buchanan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary j.
Buchanan, who died Wednesday in
her home, 1117 North Twenty-sixth
Street, were held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from East End Bal tist
Church Burial was in lakewood
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

ou. to be true?" demanded the chair
man.
Il am reserving the right to decide
that when | am Informed as TO the sit
uatlon,' answered Mr.. Rockefeller. II
stand on my definite statement that
regard that the administration of jus
tice should rest in the hands OF the
State"
Giving specific instance.
But am giving you a specific in
stance" said the chairman. Lawson
has a wife and children. and suppose he
was sent TO the penitentiary by this
jury. would you tell them 10 read that
statement to him in the peuitentiary or
to his wife and children that you did
not believe in any such things, or what
would You do yourself when an injus-
tice was being done
TT an injustice has been done, ! will
do what | can to maintain justice, and
see that justice Is done answered Mr..
Rockefeller.
Chairman Walsh then read n letter
from Mr.. Rockefeller TO MIR. Bowers, the
general manager of the Colorado com
pany, in which he expressed his pleas
ure at the way the strike situation was
being handled, and added:
II know that father has followed the
nection with the fuel company with un-
usual interest and satisfaction"
q. Now, on September 26th, 5000 of
the faithful employees took to the can
yons of Colorado rather than work un :
der the conditions they had been work
ing under?
A. would hardly think the figures
were correct, My Impression was that
the total number that went out was
about one-half OF the total number
working which was about 5000 alto
gether.
q. So that there were about 1000 or
$500 who went out and went to living
in the canyons rather than live in the
camp any longer
A would think that something like
that came out. from the reports that
came to me.
Turn Gummen Loose.
O. And a few months prior to the
time that you wrote that letter about
your father. JEFF Farr had deputiged
s2s gunner and allowed your company
to arm them and turned them loose in
the community: that is true, is it?
A. That Is the statement made, I
don't know from personal knowledge.
G. Ia il not true that these deputized
gunner, before you wrote about your
fathers unusual satisfaction, had rid
died the Forbes tent colony with ma
chine guns. and had shot boy OF one
of the striking miners nine times
through one of his legs?
A. cannot say as to that.
Refused to Meet Men.
@. Prior to the time you wrote that
letter about your fathers unusual sat
isfaction. is 1t not fact that an effort
was made to have the officers of this
company meet the representatives or
the striking miners and they were
brought together in the State house
for that purpose, and that the repre-
sentatiyes of your company refused to
go through door or thin partition to
meet those men?
A. That do not know, but I do know
that the officers of the company met
of the miners in con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

Aus,ria's military action In the Bal
kans.
80 The ceasion Of the territories
must be made public. ftaiv to occupy
the territories Immediately
IS. Discussions of comocnsatons
fo- the occupation Of Avlons and the
Aegean Islands are excluded"
Thes Warns Against Naval Operation.
Z Italy then sent q warning TO Austria
against naval operations at Antivari,
and fnaally on March y Baron Burian.
owing to pressure exerted by Germany,
accepted Italys point OF view and pro-
posed 10 Initiate conversations baron
Sonnino insisted on absolute secrecy
and the immediate execution OF the &C
cord which was expected to cover the
entire duration of the war. Baron Blu
rian. however, was against the imme-
diate execution OF this accord. The ftal-
ian foreign minister insisted on this
! question, which. he said. was q sine
qua non.
Baron Sonnino followed Germany
assumed the duty of guaranteeing the
execution of an ItRlo- Austrian conyen-
ton Immediately after the war. Baron
Sonnino refused to accept this arrange
ment, but consented to resumption of
the conversations" at Vienna instead
Of at Rome.
Baron Burian then made vague, un-
certain offers of the concession of part
of Tyrol, including the Trentino. which
Baron Sonnino considered Insufficient.
ON April 2 Baron Burian specified the
extreme limit Of Austrian offers. and
asked italy to formulate her demands,
which Baron Sonnino explained as fol-
lows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
OBITUARY
1aEneS c. Gentry

James c. Gentry, aged sixty years.
died last night al 1925 o'clock in his
home, 1905 Mosby Street, after a
brief illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

II In reaching your verdict you will be
false to your trust In this case. You are
TO put it out of your minds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21
Baron Sonnino Explains Italian De-
rnands
rnantis.

mands.
Il. Cession of the Trentino with the
identical boundaries Of 1911.
.. Rectihcstion Of the eastern
frontier in ltaly's favor. including the
cession of Gradisca and Goritz.
20. Trieste. including Nabresina.
Capo d'Istria and Pireno TO be pro-
claimed an autonomous, independent
State. Austria to withdraw her troops
and renounce her sovereignty.
-. Cession of a group OF the Cur
zoIari islands including Lissa. Lesina,
Curzola, Lagosta, Cana, Meleda and
Pelagosa.
IS. Immediate occupation by Italy
of the territories ceded and the evacu-
alton by Austria of Trieste.
80 Austria to recognize Italian
sovereignty in Ivlona and sufficient of
the Hinterland for it's defense
~ Austria to declare it's complete
in Albania.
3. Austria to pardon and release
political and military prisoners who
are citizens OF the coded territories
80. Italy to pay 200, 600. 900 lire
tabout s40,000.000) toward the re
fund OF the national debt of the
crownlands, etc. of the ceded terri
tories.
w ibdiS 10 promise neutrality
throughout the war towards Austria
and Germany
~. Italy to -enounce further in
vocation of article VII. of the triple
alliance and likewise Austria's CON
nection with the Aegean Islands"
Austrian Reply Extremely Unsasis-
factory.
When reports reached Rome that
Austria was about to conclude q sep
arate peace with Russia. Italy de-
manded an immediate reply. but Ba-
ron Burian rejected ltaly's demands.
offering only the Trenfino. enlarging
the houndary Baron Sonnino then
explained fully the reasos why Italy
felt that Austria's offers were unac-
ceptable.
The Duca d'Avarns. Italian ami has
Sad"r at Vienna, reported on Apri,
IS that Baron Burian vas determined
mo- To satisfy italy since, besides lin
itin- the Offer of territorial compen-
aatlC TO the Trentino and the slight
cessions on the eastern frontier, the
Austrian Premier refused to accede
the demand for the independence OF
Trieste and the cession OF the Dali
ma tian Isla The Italian envoy
adtsad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-21

fAuSa sAGtAUh tt'tHOfGat tEh6FSF
I Austria, by neglecting the obliga-
tons of the treaty. altered the status
! quo In the Balkans and created a situ-
! alton to her own advantage and detri-
| mental to her aily's most important in
terests. Such fragrant violation of
the spirit and letter of the treaty, be-
sides justifying Italy's refusal to join
! in war provoked without her con
sent, destroyed the raison detre of the
alliance
Even the agreement for benevolent
neutrality was compromised by such
violation since neutrality Is impos-
sible when one ally takes up arms to
further a program opposed by the
vital interests of the other ally when
| the main object of the alliance is 70
safeguard such interests.
ITALY has, however, striven for
many months towards a resta hl,sh-
ment of the friendly relations be-
tween the two countries and hoped
that an agreement based on the salts
faction of her national aspirations
would remove the existing disprity in
f, the reciprocal position Of the two
states in the Adriatic, but the negotia-
TORS with this object have failed.
Austria Offers Concessions "After the
war;
Austria now admits Italy's special
! interest In Avlona and offers INSULT
cient concessions In the Trentino,
which do not regulate the situation.
ethically. politically and strategically.
Moreover, such concessions are to be
executed after the war;
Italy. therefore, gives up hope of
reaching an agreement. She withdraws
her proposals and realizes the futility
of continuing an alliance destined
! heneeforward only TO hide continual
mistrust and daily contrasts,
I Italy now affrms and procfaIms
that she resumes her entire freedom
I or actlon and declares aHnufied and
void her alliance with Austria.
tsiGnedl "SoNNINo."
The Duca d'Avarna communicated
/ this letter to Baron Burian on May 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MANY AT SUFFOLK MEET.
Women In at Death-COttaRers
To stay Into October.

SOUTHAMPTON, y. V. Sept. S.-The
thlgd meet Of the Suffolk Hounds was
NIl to-day at the Suffolk Hunt Club.
IT. course was laid over the plains
opUg the Seashore as far as Wainscott
and then back through the fields TO the
clubhouse, Among those in the finish
were Mss Elsie Horne, daughter OF Mrs.
p ". Horne. and Miss Ethel Moore,
Amour others riding were Mrs. Mccain
and NJ Stich with Richard Newton,
master of hounds Martin Aylward.
hlut,mln, and John Reilly. whip.
Notwithstanding the foggy weather
tAelr Was a large following Of autos and
crrllgo- Since Labor Day there has
Noen quite an exodus of visitors who
We" here for the triple holiday. but most
~ those occupying cottages will remain
up ''" Clafin-Byeese wedding, which
t.l- place early in October. Mr.. and
We j '.s,ry Rla!r. who have been oc-
" It,ug the Markoc cottage, left on
! .g.iay 'pr Tuxedo Park,
Ms. Joseph Palmer Knapp. who has
f''U spending the summer months in
-" Adlg'1tocks, returned to-day for
- autumn and Is stopping at the
N'1dpN D'u1, and Mrs, l. Chauncey Nc
cover vino has been at tho Thousand
is ihIs Cor the months of July and .Au-
fn''. T. back ~ the Irving for the
h'''l Of September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
WHITE SULPHUR GUESTS BUSY
Miss Anne Morgan Among Those
In the saddle.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
sept, More than the usual number OF
social events marked the day here.
Mrs. Decatur AXtell OF Richmond en-
tertained at the Greenhr!lr with A
luncheon for Miss Margaret Montague,
the authorcss. W. Russell Montagua
and Miss Cary We're among the guests.
Mrs. John Herndon French of New
York gave "A bridge party ard tea at
her cottage, entertaining for Mrs. Will
lam Cooke Worthington. Mrs. Arthur
Cary, Mrs. Garrett H.. Wall. Mrs. Dssoto
Fitzgerald, Mrs, William l.. James,
Mrs. II. Pearl Lewis and Mrs. Milton
berger. Mrs. French chose dainty
toilet accessories as prizes for the two
Ia bles.
Miss Anne Morgan was out riding this
morning and in the afternoon played n
twosome with J. Il. M~artindale, Orhcr
golfers were Col, James II. Branch. j..
G. Marshall, Emory Wlnship and Mr..
Wilson, in a foursome. Col, and Mrs.
william w. Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. n, Hobbs, Storey Wells and DR.. In
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
SUFFRAGE

u A. g,-. .---YT- -.-
t.., - -, 49,, yt',n"a
~, - "
'
- a,
,,, au,.,e. a.. = "',
-. "
IT,.
49, -. =, -".
" "'' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
TOURISTS BY


LEMON sept. Motor arrivals at
iiotel Asplnwall to-day Include Mr.. and
Mrs. \ w, Mundy, New YORK tpack-
ARA Mr. and Mrs 7. II. Nangcr. Itoch-
tSler 'lHlscl Mr. md Mrs. oscar l..
hHchardS, Mrs George f. Bradley, New
YORK tieerl'ss) Mr.. and Mrs 9 &.
chapman. New York tPlckardD Mrs
rlhu'!S \. bercum. the Misses Dcrcum.
l"I!"ntIphld tfdchard) Mr. and Mrs.
a. .. IIa'N cleveland ,OaklandD.
NAN'H EsItk, VI, sept, N--Arriyals
ny auto az the Equinox House To-day
were as Follows; Mi ana Mrs. i. II
M'Nu'o' New YORK Capt. and Mrs. J..
=. Emerson, Baltimore ORolls-RoyceJ .
MI ara MIS- i. w Broad. Denver
'liahhrsl MIS- Ii'nry VI shepard, Stow
art Il shepard Chicago oCadllicD MIR.
ana MIS- w. " Harris, Hartford
ll'ercep T. " Campo, Mrs. L. y
'h'npr' MIS- y Meyer, Dohbs Ferry
q, ~i"cNltdl n Crane, Miss l.oomis, Miss
l+loN'F' MISS G L. Crane, Dalton
'lI'r,e) AIR ana Mrs. William \. Ash
,cS' Nir ana Mrs j. T.. Sparkling, New
YORK '~'or"inohlo) Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W NhIin'E' Auburn 'NitionaD \. W.
nuI'h' iu'lrhrstrr tStoarEsJ Mr.. and
MIS-. ieurgc H. ShIlicr. New York
'~oIdsmohlIe) Mr., ana Mrs. X. T. Freed
and family, New York (Packard).
WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. N.-Amonp
the motor arrivals at Hotel Elton 10
day were Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Ladd. New York tCadllac) / Narsbnii
Thomas, Baltimore OpIercc. ArranH :
MIR. and Mrs. j. Eycrctt Sr,rrno nnni
Miss Sparrow. Rrnnklyn ,oycrIar1, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart W Tbomnsn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

\ dance will be given at Sherry's on
TA.iuy Is sor Miss Eleanor de Gran
,NF'"", daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
ID" WIZ 'uylrr, VINO will be one of the
o''l'i''es of the winter.
Mr.. oliver H. p. Belmont and Miss
Mlr.t Gee HarriI left yesterday afternoon
fo' SAN Francisco, where they will re-
ma" until the end Of lhis month.
Miss H.'on r. Green, daughter Of
VI ana Mrs william W. Green, will
be married 10 oswald Kirkby to-day
'. .Inmer home Of her parents in
+lS. Hampton. L. l..
Mr and Mrs. Townsend Jones have
e'N" 70 tho Plaza from Sleepy Hollow,
n,. ~.".n'r, place in Cold Spring Har-
sor, l., l.
VT. ana Mrs, Dom Barber, who have
~'h visiting the Misses Barber In Ed
taII'Nh' hut returned 10 their coun-
NY pace 40 Rye. n. Y.
MI ana Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop.
"up nave been AT Lenox for the greater
g''' COY lno season, will leave for Cali
WILMA OH september 20.
NJ" ana Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
~ WI" ave been for some weeks in
htr ht'r.r, will arrive AZ the Ritz-
Carlton Today.
Va" ana Nfs. J. Parker Kirlln and
,n", .'<'"',1 kirlln. who have been
,' < tH" summer In Locust Valley,
,. IRE mailing An automobile tour
g., ~" England, They have been
"''''I days IA Manchester, VI.
,sDa ana Mrs Allan Pinkerton, who
psv oeta for some time at Murray
Ia ahhda Will open their house an
N' 'N'Ie. L. l., next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MUCH LEFT TO CHARITY
BY COL. WOODWARD.
Brooklyn Institute Of Art and
Sciences Also Beneficiary
Under Will.

Col. Robert d. Woodward of Brook
Ign, who died on September . at Coop
erstown, n. Y. left an estate ain excess
Of $4,000 real and 500. 900 personal
property" according to the petition Of
the executors accompanying the will,
which was fled yesterday in the Sur
rogate's office. The entire estate is es-
timated at from $4,000 to $1,000. 900.
Col. Woodward left no widow or chill
dren, n the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, of which he was the first
vice-president, receives the largest be-
quest as "A memorial to his wife, Ella
c. Woodward, and his brother, Gen.
John H.. Woodward. A specific bcqucst
of $4,000 Is made to the institute for
the endowment fund Of its botanic gar
den, and IL also receives "A half of the
residuary estate.
Col. Woodward directed that in the
distribution of the income due consid-
GRAFTON be given to the needs OF the
C%hildrcn's Museum. and that $1,000
be paid annually to me department of
education OF the institute. lie also
gives the institute the privilege Of Sc
lecting from the collections in his home
any OF the paintings and art objects.
These other Brooklyn institutions re-
ceive $1,000 each First Unitarian So
ciety, Brooklyn Bureau of Charities,
Children's Aid Society and Eye and Ear
Hospital. These receive $500 each
Children's Society. Brooklyn Hospital,
Home for Consumptives and Home for
Aged Men and Aged Couples. The Pub
lie Schools Athletic League receives
$1,000.
Jennie W. Hughes a niece. receives
,l,n ,,g, 80 ,ha NAT,uIu.arI h,,pn NJ Y
P%ierrepont street and an income of
$1,000 a year for the upkeep and a
trust fund of 100000 is also created
for her benefit.
Mary y. Woodward, another niece. re-
ceives $780, 600. and Kate L. Girvan, sis
ter of Col. Woodward's wife, gets the
income of two $4,000 trust funds for
life. Another trust fund of s25 600 is
for the benefit OF Caroline T.. Harris,
an aunt of his wife, II another Of So
600 is for the benefit Of Arabella e.
MaStersOn, a cousin.
Tive former employees Of col Wood
ward get $1,000 each. and SIX $500 each,
and each servant in his employ at the
time OF his death receives 800 for each
year Of service.
The remaining half of the residuary
estate Is TO pass in equal shares to the
following relatives Herman Stutzcr,
Thomas Prusser. Robert w. Prosscr,
Richard prosser. George Prosser. Frank
Prosser and Herman A. Prosser,
Jennie W. Hughes. Ida Zoe
bisch, Mary prosser. Elizabeth Fitzger-
aid, Edith prosser and Bertha Irosser,
nieces. and Sophia W. Haynes and Eliza
beth Is. Hart. cousins.
Forrest Raynor OF Montcla!r, y. j.,
and a. Augustus Healy are named as
executors with Herman Stutzer, nephew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
STEvENS-JENNINGS.
New York Couple Married at Ben
ninRton, VT,

htnktOu, VI.
BENNINGTON, VT, Sept. S.-Miss Mar
garet Cultivate Jennings, daughter Of
Mr.. n Mrs, Philip u. Jennings Of New
York. was married this afternoon to Ed
ward Stevens, sons of Mrs. George T..
Stevens of New York. The ceremony
took place at Wayside, the summer home
OF the brides parents. The Rev. Isaac
Jennings. pastor Of the Old First Con-
gregational Church at Old Bennington.
oficlated. Miss Elizabeth Jennings,
sister OF the bride. was maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Dorothy Moen Of Worcester. Mass. and
Hart Shields Of Troy. The best man
was George Edward Stevens, brother of
the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony there was a
high tea n reception for those pres
ent. The bridal party had been en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. James c.
Colgate o. New York, al Ben Venue.
her summer home. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardness
and Miss Louise Hardness, Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. II. Pupin, Mrs, Winthrop Smith.
Miss Virginia Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hay. Wellington II. Hay. Gordon Rand,
Louis Wiggin. Dan Head. Henry Tay-
lor, John Appleton and Miss Elizabeth
Kendall OF New York Miss Naomi
living of Troy Miss Charlotte Plat
and Miss Elizabeth Phelps OF Bing-
hamton. Miss Helen Wilkinson of
Providence Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp.
Jr., of New Haven George Van Gorder
OF Cleveland, Peter Borden OF Phila-
delphia, Miss Mabel Jones and Chol-
mondeley Thornton Of Boston and
George Stanley OF Great harrington.
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
WRIGHT ESTATE $l,04o,l3
standard oil PURCHASING agent
Remembered Empioyers.

John Howard Wright, who died on
November 10 last at tho lgc OF Sc
and who had been purchasing agent
for the standard on Company for many
wears. lett an estate of Sl,oi9,1S3, Nj.
Wright had livci IN retirement for
fifteen years before his death and spent
much OF has time travelling with his son,
J. Dunbar Wright
MIR. Wright gave his son $26S, $50,
and left S22a.64i to his daughter. Mrs
Annie \ W. pumout, He left be-
quests of from $500 to $1,000 To m
Iloyccs and 10 the children of friends
His only public requests We're S1.50o
each to the Society for tn" Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals, Working Women =
Protective Union, Young Friends Ala
Association and Nursery and Child's
Hospital, and $1,000 to the New York
Colorcd Mission.
The deCcdont owned S0l9,O77 in sey,I-
rites which included the following 405
shares Standard OH Company of New
Jersey. Sl5l.i7O; 275 standard on Com
pany Of New York. s52.525, lN2 stan
dard on OF California, S53,l4i, AMI
standard OIL Company Of Indiana. Sal
O6O, He owned 500 shares Of United
States Steel preferred and 800 shares OF
National Lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
tOIyer--ROss

ENGLEwooD, n. j., Sept. S.--Miss Alice
Mary Ross. eldest daughter of Mrs.
Louis Runyon Ross of this city. was
married to Frederic Beecher Colver, son
OF ex-Mayor and Mrs. Frederick l.. COL
Yer OF Tenafy, in the Englewood Pres
byterian Church this evening.
The six bridesmaids were Miss Helen
r. Martin of Brattleboro. VT. Miss
Josephine Bryant of Hartford. Conn. :
Miss Charlotte Hence of Detroit. Mich. (:
Miss Helen NJ, Brant OF Brooklyn. n. Y;
Miss Ruth f.. Curtis of Ossining. y. Y,
and Miss Louise s. French OF New York
city. The best man was Richard II. De
Mott OF Tenaiy, and three OF the ushers.
Princeton classmates of the bridegroom.
were George Scott Stewart. Jr.. Of Phil
adelphia Woodruff Halsey OF Elizabeth,
". j.. and Theodore w. Janeway OF New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
TO RAISE 100000
Alumni Here Organize to Sc
cure Funds to Build So
cial Centre.

A campaign to raise $1,000 600 so
have a central hall devoted to social
purposes was launched last night at It
dinner in the City Club Of a committee
OF 100. The committee raised STOOD
before the end of the dinner and this
morning the committeeman will begin
to canvass among the 1900 alumni OF
the university living in this district.
The whole country has been plotted
into districts for the campaign and \
committee in each district will try u
raise the sum apportioned as It's duty.
The metropolitan district is scheduled To
raise s25O.OOO.
william McAndrew. associate Clty
Superintendent OF Schools, chairman Of
the committee OF 100. said last night
that the lack OF a central meeting place
at Michigan has been acutely felt.
I'VE feel that one OF the great things
men get out Of college is the So ial life."
he said. Unless there Is some place
where everybody can meet on equal
ground classmates are liable to he di-
vided into cliques.
w didn't think that the State of
Michigan should be asked 10 pay for
this hall. 80 the alumni have decided
to do 1t themselves. That is the reason
for this campaign
Among the men on the local
are Karl Babst, president OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, treasurer;
Wade Greene, secretary. Abraham Bene-
diet, a law partner OF Louis Marshall I:
Col Henry C. Prout, Dr. j. Riddle con,
Lindsay Russell. Prof. Lawrence Nc.
Tough. Stanley McGraw, Dean II. NJ.
Bates OF the law faculty Of Michigan,
Ormsby McHarg. Rush Taggart, Henry
Mailman n Dean Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
NEWPORT PLANNING
Big ITALIAN BENEFIT
Wife Of Russian Envoy One Of
SpOnSOrs-MrS. Belmont
Leaves Resort.

NEWPORT. Sept. S-That the members
OF the summer colony ave not tired of
war relief benefits is shown by the de-
mard for tickets 10 the next relief en-
teitalnment. This is being arranged for
the New England Italian Relief Fund
- many have asked for tickets that 1t
was necessary to-day for the committee
u charge 10 change the scene of the
Entertainment Freebody Park Theatre
has been secured Tor the eveaiug OF
september Is.
Mrs John J. Mason. Mrs. Harold
Brown. Mrs r. Livingston Beeckman
and Nine. Bakhmeten, wife OF the Rus
sian Ambassador. are among the patron
cSses OF the affair.
The summer residents are leaving In
q steady stream. Mrs. August Bel
mont left to-day by motor for New York.
closing by the Sea. their vacation place
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooke also left
for their country place At Rirdsboro.
Pa. They are 20 return next season and
may purchase a place here, Mrs. King
Carlcy and Mrs. oliver Perrin closed their
seasou to-day. Mr.. Perrin having left
estcrday f.l Flatt~hurg. Henry :.
Warehouse lett At the same time for the
same place and Mrs. WhItehouse and
family departed to-day for Mouut Kisco.