The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
Lieut.. Gov. Betha and Herman
Bernstein to Follow
Mrs. BOissevain.
PLAINTIFF TO GUST MANY
Attempt VIII BE Made to Get
Representative Americans
to Join Crowd.
From the Correspondents q, THE Sun.

Special Cabie Despdfch to Tnn srS.
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 26.-Foliowing the
resignation Of Mrs. Ines Milholland
Boissevain yesterday Licut.-G,v. An.
drew J. Betha Of South Carolina de-
! cided TO leave the Ford party tomorrow.
He will 60 to Copenhagen and then to
| Liverpool.
Tho L,cutenant-o Governor says he 10
| leaving primarily because he wants TO
open the South Carolina Senate the mid
die Of January. but he admits that he 10
not entirely satisfied with the way
things are handled In the Ford mission.
He was a member of the first elected
executive committee, which was SUPER
| seeded yesterday by a committee named
by Mr.. Ford.
Mrs. Boissevain will leave tho party
on Tuesday. She is going to The Hague
| to visit relatives Of her husband and ex-
poets to return TO America with tho
party from The Hague. Herman Bern
the party. He is going 10 Berlin and
from there to The Hague. S. S. Nc
| Clure expects TO 20 to London.
Otherwise al Is peaceful with the
! Ford peace party. Three hundred Swed-
,sh socialists listened this morning while
Louis p. Lochner. secretary OF the ILL.,
nois Peace Society. explained in German
the plan OF the delegation, which is still
hazy.
| Christmas hns come and gone and
the boys are still in the trenches. In
deed the peace delegates as yet have
no idea how TO get them out.
says Expedition Has Colla pseL.
| Herman Bernstein. In announcing his
, decision 10 leave the party. said:
The expedition has collapsed. ! cam,
! waste any more time"
Mrs. Boisscvan said In explanation OF
( her departure:
The undemocratic method employe ed
by the managers of the expedition Is
rcpugnant TO my prnciples. Instead OF
work has been confined TO n few spe'
! clally selected persons.
! when the party embarked on the
oscar II. | took /. for granted that
! -, -. ,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, -, ,la ,.,lv
'' ,,,.,,o, ,s,,,,,d ha h,,,n,arsd int,
% ~ -, ~, 80. 80, 80 cor.
'.',t,.. .ai,'r,, ,orn,,s,tn,,, ~. Wv
as
"e ,,,o,,,.,,t,,, ,r.,s ,,o, .or,,oa ~,
.u ,sroa - hn,,rs ,bs and ~ the
, -, r. H., 40, ,ro,.. ali ,n,srr-
1o,.,s,a,,',,s ,,tU..,s,oro ,,Is,akes IN
noiicv in.,N,.,cnry and Inability TO s.,
| rha idea of "a mediation psace congress
'e ~ .,,,,',,,.n ,n.,,,o h,,nro ,,,o ,',,,,Ic
The organization, when finally
public, which expected clear thinking and
n definite programme. WIS sccptict
about the serious mindedness of the dele
gldes.
AT the meetings the discussions have
been purely private. with the result o1
III feeling. suspicious and condemnation
For the reasons stated am unable "a
continue with the party"
CASTOR Plaintiff. manager of the Ford
Motor Company, admitted this evening
that little success could be hoped fol
with the present crowd of delegates and
hin,el that Mr.. Ford would not return
TO The Hague unless he could persuad,
representative Americans like william
Jennings BRYAN and Jane Adda,ns to ac
comn,ny him. Mr.. PlantifY also a,npli
aed his intention 10 cut down the size o
,he ,nission r,,tblessly. realizing that al
,aas, "a ner cent ~ the delegates ac
can, al tho ,rvltation SOLELY TO yet a fire.,
,rin 20 Eurone T,he.e encumbrances
,,ii, ne nolytsiv requested to return home
Nr Pi,ntifY wishes hut n small com