davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
AMSTER FORCES GET LIST.
Begin Copying Names of Rock ISL
and Shareholders.

Counsel for the Amster committee Of
Rock Island stockholders began copy
ing yesterday the list of stockholders
of the railway company and the amounts
Of stock they hold. The work began
following tho police court hearings in
which a criminal charge was made
against officials OF the company. j. j.
Quinlan, vice-prasident of the company.
in a letter sent to 5. VI. Strook. counsel
for the Amster committee. said that the
permission Of the company TO the lawyer
to examine the stock list had been
brought about without any reference 10
the police court proceedings, The com
pany had previously promised stock
holders to allow such examination.
". l.. Amster issued a statement yes
terday asserting that the 81, 500, 900 bank
loans TO tho railway company, which -
due April 80. was not likely to cause
embarrassment TO the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
SPRECKELS NEARER SUCCESS.
BANKERS Set Advantage in Ne
Western Pacific Plan.

Discussions between Western Pacific
bankers and Rudolph Spreckels. VINO has
come from San Francisco with a plan
for California State ownership OF the
railroad. proceeded yesterday with re
suits that brought the bankers oonsid-
erably nearer approval OF the plan. II
was learned that the bankers saw much
TO commend the plan. but the terms
Of mo proposed exchange of railroad
bonds for State bonds were not taken
up In detail.
The bankers feel that state bonds for
the road would he a good inducement II
offered on favorable terms. The credit
Of the State Is recogn zed as excellent,
It's debt being very small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
SAMUEL PERCY HOOKER ILL.
Former IA aud Chairman Of
Highways Commission In Hospital.

Samuel Percy Hooker. a State Senator
for several terms and who was APP
pointed chairman of the Highways Com
mission in January. 1909. Is critically i'll
In the New York Hospital. fe is suf-
fering from a complication OF diseases.
After Gov. Dix abolished the High
ways Commission Mr.. Iiooke was in
vited to head the Highways Commission
of New Hampshire. He has made his
home in Concord since then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
NEW MINIMUM IN LONDON.
Prices of American Issues W Less
Tbnn Those Fixed Here,

LONDON, March ls.-The stock Ex-
change committee received authority
from the Treasury to-day 10 establish
new minimum prices, IN" new price on
Consols MAS reduced from 6Sig TO GGi..
No member Of the exchange Is permitted
~ deal In Americans at a price less than
the English equivalent of the minimum
prices fixed In your market,
This markets were quiet, with a certain
amount ~ hesitation. II Is expected
that the new minimum prices viii In
crease investment buying. although the
average reductions IN tho gilt edged
~eection are comparatively small fusi-
mes, vas done I'm COusols NJ 6G6s Home
rails continued to advance. Argentine
rails were lower, Mines and oi's were
less active, Russians we're IN demand,
vsry little was done in Americans and
C~xnAdfanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
BISHOP GREER IS II.
VIII Mean for Him "Just Another
Busy Day"

The Rev. Or. David II Greer. Bishop
of New York. Is y years old to-day.
This will differ from the other days OF
the week. only in that he will have 10
work harder and longer. Saturday being
his busiest day.
Bishop Greer was horn a. Wheeling
W. Va. (then Virglnia), on March 20,
lSA. He was graduated from Wash
!ngton College. Pennsylvania, IN 1885,
and studied theology AT the Prote-tan,
Episcopal Seminary. Gambler. Ohio
1886. He was elected Bishop Coad-
jutor OF the Diocese of New York IL
1904 and became Bishop on the death OF
Bishop Potter. four year later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
THIS BREAD NOT TAXED.
Neither Direct nor Indirect Impost
at First street Depot.

Tom Merry had Just flung open the
doors Of THE SUNS free bread depot at
. First street yesterday afternoon and
leaders of the long line OF the days
applicants had just begun 10 file in when
a big man, with an inqu!si;ive sparkle
in his eye. wedged his way TO the front.
"What do you tax these people for a
loaf of bread" lie asked.
Nothing AZ all replied Tom Merry.
only too glad o; the opportunity TO dis
close the real identity OF the institution.
There's no direct tax here, and the
Governor and the Comptroller and all
The other officials will corroborate my
statement. We give the bread away.
that's all !"
For the next hour the big man with
the inquisitive bent looked on. while
Merry and his companion. Bright, gave
away bread to 332 women and 1865
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Sfxth Of Tank victims Dies.

Francis Denham OF $50 liberty ave-
nue, East New York. died yesterday IN
st. Mary's Hospital from injuries re-
ceived last Saturday when an oil tank
Of the Crew-Levick Company exploded.
He was struck by nying debris. Den
ham is the sixth victim OF the explosion.
a mar and four boys having beer killed
instantly, He was 70 years old and a
civil wal veteran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
The BRICK CHURCH
INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM

A symposium by Mrs, susie Louise Dix.
SIR Waiter Newell Weston. Miss Vile
Faulkner Page ana Mr., Eugene Dslmar.
soprano Sololst, Miss Emma Lucy. Gates,
Admission one Dollar. Hotel Biltnore,
room 1903. sunday, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
At POPULAR VESPERs. CHAPEL OF
TuE NTtkt ESSIO>, Broadway and l5ith

-'Tr0I, INOmHs FdTmFrI Ir, VIII be lhe
soloist he VIII sing Lord God NJ Abra.
ham" from Elijah and "God, Have Mercy"
from -. Paul leo Riggs. Recital organ
i-t, VII play Toccata, nv Kinder; Overture
To- EuryHnthN. by Weber. and Pilgrims
song Of Hope. ny BatiEie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
NOTICES.
Services are held In the following
Christian Science Churches
u AN. and Bpm Wedne,day,.SP.N Nj

First Church. Central Park West & ssth st.
second church. Central Park West 4 Gsth st.
Ihlrd church, l2G'h -. & Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, TT. Washington Az. n l7sth,
Fffth Church. MalIson Ave. q 2Nth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
81. Cbomds's Church

FIFIH I'VE. MD bAD st.
Rev. INES VI. STIRES. ~. d, Rsctor.
\ 4, NJ, Holy Communion.
II. Morning Service and sermon (Reoto.l J.
I. Evensong and Address Hector.
: +. 81 Hour OF organ Music.
Daily L~rten Services, 10 A. NJ, s r. NJ
(krctorl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
ST.. Geeras's Church
Il on 18th Street, east OF 3rd Av-nus.
All seats free-All Welcome.
KARL IRELAND, Rector.
services s, II tRc"tOrD and \.
Special music every sunday evening,
IrlnLt, rarI.h. ChapeI Of the Intcrce.

Trinity Parish, Chapel Of tho Intarce~-
sion. broadway Ind l65th Street. Rev, VI
II. Gates, I, D., Vicar. -; $40, s;+5;
1880; II a. NJ u.s. y. n. Al the eve
Archdeacon Of Nashville. VIII speak on:
THE Mountains OF Tennessee
ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH, % West
stth st Rev, Arthur II, Judge, Rector.
services, : and II A, NJ and \ r. NJ.
GRACE CHURCH. broadway 4 10Th STREET.
Rev, Charles lie Wis Slattery. d, n, Rector.
Services, II. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

The Christian Home for intemprrnte
Men, .",cHEsTEt cIil;ST," Mount Vernon,
established 1870, ll,-0o men from tho
best homes have been received, Booklet
free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
I. Day. S~pIrituau.tic Mission Meetings.

Chologltil RcS"irrn society, New York,
inc, TuNclo HldG, cor. saith - ~ Madison
Ave, Commencing sunday, Mar. 2lst, Iit"
81 +. VI. t"N,"p' t'riddNp, During the
two weeks. HhrisfrUs"n Iud other psNchiCs.
Everybody welcome. Admission free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
Chronic Constipation.

Many cases of chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use of Chamberlain Tablets and by
observing the directions with each
bottle. Give them trial, get well
and stay well. For sale by all deal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
,RIGGEO SHIP
MADE QUICK TRIP
CAPT. JoHANNEsEN BROTHER OF
FORMER 6RUNSWICkIAN,
is THE COMMANDER.

Captain H. Johannessen, brother
Of Captain Otto Johannessen of this
city, arrived in Savannah Monday in
a full-rigged ship. having made the
trip across from Belfast, Ireland, in
% days. He is expected. in the city
before he sails to visit Mrs. JOhan-
nesSeu. Speaking of the record trip
the Savannah News says:
After an unusually fast trip Of 20
days across the Atlantic from Belfast,
Ireland, the Norwegian ship Songelv,
Captain b. JOhannessen, arrived in
Savannah late yesterday afternoon.
THE Songelv is the first full-fledged
ship seen on the Savannah river in
many months. She will load a cargo
of cotton seed cake here from the
Southern Cotton Oil company. for
ports of Denmark
Captain Johannessen said he left
Belfast on January i and despite a
few contrary winds, I'D an excellent
passage across. His ship, he said,
made an average spr of ten or
eleven miles an houI 10 d. though a
sailing vessel of the Oldest type now
in use. made a faster trip across the
Atlantic than number of steamships
which left European ports about the
same time.
THE Songlev is marvel of clean
illness and tidiness. she is a big yes
sci as sailing ships go, being of 1873
tons net register and is constructed
of iron. She made her run of 30 days
from Europe without even so much as
a split sail, through weather which
caused whole days of delay to steam
vessels.
Captain JOhanneRseu is a native of
Norway. but speaks excellent Eng
fish. He is sailor of the old school
and prefers rather depending up the
winds of Heaven to speed him from
port to port than upon the churning
of what he calls a coffee mill by
man-made steam. This is his first
visit to Savannah and he is delighted
with the port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
WANTS HOSPITAL
FOR CRIPPLED
MRS. MINNIE BATTLE ALLYN, OF
AUGUSTA, FURTHERiNG HU-
MANHATTAN WORK.

eral public that MS. Minnie Battle
Allyn has already inaugurated a move
ment for the purpose of creating a
fund with which to build state hos
pital for the crippled men, women and
children of Georgia. While this task
| is seemingly a stupendous undertake
| ing, nevertheless, she feels equal to,
and is capable of, graphing with so
vast a proposition, and is willing to
sacrifice time, energy and labor for
the ultimate cOnsummatIOn in the
realization of her ambitions. This in
stitution will bear the name OF the
state of Georgia.
Four years ago Mrs. Allyn was in
jured in an accident on the Georgia
railroad which rendered her incapici-
tated for several years, and through
this misfortune her sympathy was
fully aroused for the unfortunates of
the state, while, for the past year as
leader of the suffrage movement of
the state of Georgia, during which
time fAe made statewide campaign
she WIS the recipient of numerous
and urgent appeals from the cripples
and infirm of the state requesting
her to render them assistance by TAX
ing an active part in securing funds
for the purpose of er, ting a large
state hospital
For some time past Mrs. Allyn has
entertained this idea anG has received
the hearty cooperation of wealthy
personal friends, and who offered to
use their influence in aiding her in
every possible way. A ind of $4,000
has already been pied ed for this
cause. and she has hope of eventual
hut. of course, ii will require time,
patience and arduous labor in behalf
of this movement. Several friends
have already promised site for the
erection of this institution, but she
cherishes the hope tlat the building
will be situated in Augusta.
In the formulation of her plans for
the foundation and capitalization of
this humanitarian institution, Mrs.
Allyn proposes not to cOnfine herself
to the solicitation of funds from those
of her extensive acquaintance for a
charitable concession, but to rely'upon
her own energy by originating the
nucleus for providing the necessary
amounts required, through the sale OF
her poems which are, although unpub-
lished. being earnestly requested by
an innumerable number of publishers
and also by both acquaintance and
close friends, but she has other plans
trending in the same direction in con
nection with prominent life insur-
anCe company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
FIFTY
PR|dI
BE Rim ri
TERI

LONDON
war office
the recent
the Mazuri1
Prussia nc |
were taken
were utter |
only rennna
snaping al
An earlier
nnent said
captured.
BERLIN
Feb. If
many cam
captured b
Russian te
Mazurian
STA, Accord
statement
"In a nj
Mazurian ]
tenth army
en- infantry
ions, not or
ly-entrench|
zurian LaH |
back acros
utterly |
point, only |
managed t
SuWalki a
are being
prisoners
tanned, bu |
More thai
machine :
quantity {
tured.
"Enper(
during tn |
center OF
won by We
assisted !
young for |
their Wor
"The az
under fe |
marching
ing again |
are , beyor
Field
directed 4
skill and
by Genera
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
ACTION

PARIS,
Socialist
met, julie |
portfolio,
ter of pu |
formation
! London,
large SCI |
which de |
spired b.
cratic pa |
Senate |
ten Prem |
unless t
avoWs tn |
Thursda!
ate an in |
NO Pl
ATLA
plea for
don for
berger, g |
Savanna
at the 6 |
ledgeyill
to the ST |
and Mrs |
who can |
The you |
plea ma
berger !
and the
undergo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
THIS.WlLL lNTERESToMOTHERS.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders Tor Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up
colds in "A hours. They 20 pleasant to the
taste Children like them Over 10000 testimonials.
iced by Mothers for % years. They aeuer 6aI.
Sold by all Druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Alien s. Olmsted. lie Roy, N Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
HOW BASEBALL
MONEY WAS SPENT
LOCAL ASSOCIATION GIVES OUT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT SHOW
ING IT ALL.

The Brunswick Baseball assOcia-
ton. during the 1913 season, handled
exactly $l2,291.85, and how this money
was received and expended is shown
! in Full statement just prepared by
the ass cation II will be seen that
although the contributions from the
fans gene rally Were quite large, still
the directors were forced TO pay a
shori &c from their own pockets. The
statement in full, which will be OF
interest 10 the fans generally, is as
follows:
Receipts.
Gate receipts at Brunswick. 5 G,l79.S0
Gate receipts on road. ...... 2.253.g7
Miscellaneous receipts. in
Guiding signs. coca-cola.
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 45058
Sale of Pitcher Gates TO
Charleston ............. 10000
Subscriptions ............. 2,3l2.50
Loans from directors for
payroll June 10 .......-.. 275 90
Note discounted by direc-
tors payroll Aug. l ...... 10000
Note discounted by drec-
tors payroll Aug is ...., 10000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17

Just arrived. car Of FINE RED
BLISS SEED POTATOES. Phone
FINDLEY'S, 40 and A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17
$12.971S5

These amounts were returned to
the association after the close of the
season, and used by directors toward
retiring notes mentioned above,
amount $500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-17

r
T, J
BELIEVED
WERE S
SHIP Oh
BRAZIL.

BUENOS
ported throu
day that the
was sighted
nos Aires, {
eral English
man warshiI
Details of
ish ships ha
yet but the
off the coas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

the Bakers Mo for an eight-hour
day, and the elimination of cellar bak-
cries and unsanitary shops; returning
the stand taken by the Federation OF
Labor one wear ago for stronger recog-
milton of rights of workingmen In state
legislation; recommending union labels
on all loaVes of bread sold by union
bakeries; endorsing legislation for the
election of mine inspectors in bitumin-
Gus regions by popular vote; recon-
mending an official paper for the Fed
Grafton of Labor; urging all union men
Breeze face track. P~Phiiadeiphia.
A resolution commencing the work
of Commissioner of Labor and Industry
John Price Jackson, and recommending
that this office be hiled by popular
vote. was recommitted to the commit
Opposition to the reelection of James
Maurer, of Reading, as president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor. It Is
said, was ~forecasted, in the EFFORT this
morning to have the election of ofhcers
held this afternoon, instead of to-
a motion by Thomas Kennedy, of
EHazleton. to have the election take
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
brought bitter opposition; Charges
were made hat it was an effort on the
part of the United Min Workers to
run the convention
James Cronin. of Philadelphia, OPP
posed the motion because Philadelphia
delegates were obliged to return home
his afternoon.
David Williams, of Allentown, charg-
ed the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
delegates with trying to prevent the
election until they could bring more
delegates to Harrisburg to vote for
their candidate. No name was men
toned during the arguments, but 1T was
said after the meeting that Robert
McCreath, of Pittsburgh. representing
the Central Labor Union, would be a
candidate against President Maurer.
After a number of delegates had
scored the United Mine Workers, and
charged that the miners were only a
part of the convention. Francis Feehan,
of Castle shannon, Pa, poured oil on
the troubled waters. He called atten-
ton to the fact that he was a miner,
and that the Federation could not get
along with mine workers lone. That
every delegate was important and the
mine workers should not consider hat
they alone hould dictate.
Steve Mcdonald. of Scranton, moved
that the motion to hold the election this
afternoon be tabled. and 1t was passed
by a vote of IL to 81.
Francis Feehan reported on the re-
suits of the visit of the executive com
mittee to Governor ~Brumbaugh yester-
day. He said the Governor promised
to give all interested parties due con-
s~ideration before taking final action on
the full crew repeater. The convention
adjourned at noon. and the delegates
marched to the Capitol to be photo
graphed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Miss Stees III. - Miss Friede Stees
is ill at her home, Second and Pine
streets.
To Confer Degree.-Steelton Lodge,
No. All, Knights of Pythias, will con-
fer the second degree upon a large
class of candidates this evening.
Inspect Plant. - Members of the
Senior n Junior classes of the Har-
risburg Technical high school in
spected the PENNSYLVANIA Steel plant
this morning.
Gets Hearing To-night.-Harry Ber-
rier, Mayor of Hardscrapple"; Joseph
Berrier, a State game warden, and
Robert Berrier, will be arraigned be-
for Squire Gardner this evening to
answer charges preferred by Miss
Vesta Shawl, formerly the Berrier's
housekeeper.
Guntrum Resigns.-R. L. Guntrum
yesterday resigned his position ir
charge of the new 2S-inch mill at the
steel plant and left for Chicago.
Announce Birth. - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Koch, 267 South Second street. an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Martha
Jane, Thursday, May 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics

The constant use of rouge and powder
Invites a coarsened, roughened condi-
ton of the skin. eruptfons, enlarged
pores, blackheads and wrinkles. II
you've learned this from experience,
suppose you quit cosmetics and try the
following:
ordinary mercolfzed wax and begin
using this tonight. Apply like cold
cream, washing 1t of in the morning.
Keep his up for a week or two. The
wax will literally absorb the coarse,
colorless or. blemished top skin. but so
gradually as not to discommode you
at all. Just as gradually the clear,
velvety. naturally-tinted underskin
comes to the surface. And mercolized
wax becomes your everlasting friend.
For those and large pores,
make a face bath by disso1ving an
ounce of powdered ~saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel. This has remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, and
beneficial results come quickly.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
TYPHOID MARY" IS
BLAMED FOR EPIDEMIC
Authorities Believe Woman, I'M
mune From Disease, Trans
mitted 1t to Newport

Newport, Pa, May 1S.-With more
than forty cases of typhoid fever al
ready reported here, local and State
health authorities are to-day making
every possible effort to check a fur
ther spread of the disease which is
supposed TO have been brought into
this borough by milk bought from a
Typhoid Mary" Some of the most
prominent residents of the own are
i'll and three deaths already have been
recorded.
The local authorities and Miss Sarah
Butler, a supervising nurse, hurried
here by the State Department of
Health will confer on the a~dvisability
of engaging one of the unused hotels
here as an emergency hospital until
the epidemic is under control.
Traced to- Milk Supply
1t was stated this morning that the
number of cases would likely go be-
yond fifty as there are quite a few
persons suspected of having the fever
but whose illnesses have not as vet
been diagnosed. The first case was
discovered about a week ago n 9TH
ers followed in rapid succession. 1t
was like a bolt from a clear sky as
Newport is noted for its cleanliness
and its water supply is of the best.
Physicians at first almost failed to
realize that they had typhoid fever to
contend with, knowing the conditions
existing in the borough. but they, the
local and State health authorities be-
a an investigation and traced the
origin of the epidemic to a supply of
milk brought into the town by a local
distributor. Further inquiry elected
the information that the milk was
from a farm where a short time ago
the owner died of typhoid fever.
The widow continued to conduct the
place and although she was never i'll
with the fever she is suspected of hav-
ing transmitted the bacteria to the
milk and in turn to the customers
of the local milk distributor. Although
the authorities are not positively GER
tain that the woman is responsible.
she is strongly suspected. She has
heard the stories of Typhoid Mary
of Philadelphia ~notoriety and is now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Alumni Association to
Play "Antics in the Attic

The Antics in the Attic" will be the
title of a humorous one-act playlet "a
be staged by members of the Steelton
High School Alumni Association at its
annual banquet this year.
Written and directed by William NJ.
Harclerode. supervisor of music in the
Steelton schools. the playlet will be
produced entirely by members of the
alumni. Some of h principal roles
will be carried out by william NJ.
Harclerode, II. Russell Rupp, Paul d
Miller, Harod Wells. Charles Krout
Bryce Newbaker and Miss Nora Gaff-
ney. Tickets for the reception and
banquet must be engaged before Tues
day, May %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

suffering from strain brought
on by fear that she unwittingly caused
the epidemic. Samples of her blood
were taken to-day and a thorough
analysis will be made by'a State chem
list.
The State authorities who are here
have commended the residents OF
Newport for the precautions they have
taken in their effort TO control the dis
ease.
Although every effort is being made
to keep the disease within the Dor
ders of Newport, it is understood that
there are some cases outside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
John Fenwick Urged
Not to Sail on the
Inflated Lisitania

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart this
morning received a letter from the
Syndicate Trading Company, New
York, stating that John Fenwick, st.
Gall representative of the Syndicate
on the Lusitanfa, has undoubtedly
been lost. The letter after telling of
the loss of their representative says:
1T IA against our advice that Mr..
Fenwick sailed on the Lusitania. We
recommended his going via the Medi-
~terranean which was the way he came.
or to take a Holland-American steam
er to Rotterdam, but he did not believe
that there vas any danger, and as he
had some business to transact in Eng
land, he decided to take his chances
on the Lusitania."