davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Launch Wilson Rnn..

New York, April IA boom for
a second term for President Wilson
viii be launched here on April 1S.
when the National Democratic club
viii hold its jefferson day dinner at
the Hotel savoy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Town wlpes out Nv E,..

Winnipeg, Man. April S-The town
of Complex. b C, lumber settlement
at the north end OF Arrow lake. was
wiped out by FIRE. A steamer. several
mill buildings. one hotel and II
houses were destroyed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14

Copenhagen, April 9.-The capture
by Germany of the Swedish steamer
England has raised storm OF pro
test in Sweden. The Swedish govern.
ment has made strong representations
TO Berlin about il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
miss Helen raf, a, capItal.

Washington, April 9-Miss Helen
Taft, daughter Of the former president,
has arrived in Washington and will
spend week with Miss Sophie John.
son, daughter OF General and Mrs.
James Marion Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER.
Grown Princess ceeelie of Germany
Now Has Five Children.

NOW Has Five Children,
Berlin. via London. April 9.-Crown
Princess Cecelie on Wednesday gave
birth to daughter. The mother and
child are doing we'll. The crown
princess. who is daughter of the late
Friedrich Franz III of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, married Frederick William.
the German crown prince, in June,
1905. They now have FIVE children,
four boys. the eldest being nine years
of age, end one daughter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14

Hopkinsvine. Ky. April 9-John
Henry. aged twenty. in descending
from balloon in parachute, landed
heavily in Riverside cemetery, his
head striking tombstone A deep
cash was cut in hts forehead
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Arkansas Banker Pardonsd.

Fort Smith. Ark. April S.--w. R.
Cunningham. sentenced TO three years
IN the penitentiary In connection with
the failure OF the Bank OF Midland.
Ark, was pardoned by Governor
Hays.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
1856 Ships Added to Merchant m,,i,.

Washington. April Sup to and in.
GLIDING the month OF March. 1876 YES.
sells of 4S5.5S6 gross tons we're added
TO the American merchant fleet under
the ship registry act of congress, &C.
cording to the bureau OF navigation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Summer earb for Postmsn Approved.

Washington. April S--Postmaster
General Burleson has issued an order
permitting city letter carriers to wear
cooler summer uniforms. which they
can procure at less cost than they
have heretofore paid.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Approve hawaiian RlIl

Honolulu. T. H.. April S.--A bin for
compulsory military training passed
the house of the legislature
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Cash for Germany.

New York, April up to the pres
ent time 100000, 900 has been paid
in cash on the second German war
loan
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
Nem MISREPRESENTATION.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the office OF the secretary of state
as follows:
The Nelson Weber Construction
company. oconomowoc. $4,000; in
oorporators, Walter H. Nelson. Elmer
]. Web . and Fred R, Weber.
The ylon COOPERATIVE Cheese fac
tory. Cylon. $4,000; incorporators. VIII
liam Henry. John Gerrity, H, A. Frey.
Peter Jacobson and James H. Meath.
Fashion Garment company. Beloit.
$4,000, incorporators. Sam c. Gott-
schalk ard Martha Gottschalk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
State Patents.

Herbert w. Cheney, Milwaukee, UNI
loading device for eompressors: Will
liam F. Doyle, Reedsburg. cooling sys-
tenn: Louis Franzmeier. Newton, wind
rover; Edwin f. Henderson, West
Allis. therapeutic truss; Frank L.
Hoaglin, Waupaca, card file holder;
James Kraus. Kimberly, cable rack;
Alfred H. Morse, Kenosha. grinding
block: Josiah Nield, North Milwaukee,
automatic compensation for scales:
George NJ. Pelton. Milwaukee. guide
for log turner's; Paul Theisen. Wau-
mandee, rack and pinion mechanism.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
NEWS OF THE STATE

La Crosse.-Albert H. Nelson, thirty
I'VE years old, medicine peddler. was
killed at a crossing near his home In
onalaska by a Northwestern passen-
ger train. Nearly every bone in his
body was broken.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14
PLAN STRIKE OF 100000.
International Labor Leaders MAY
Force World Peace.

New York, April international
labor leaders here are trying to ar
range strike throughout the world
OF 20.0o0,000 trades unionists as a
means of stopping the European war
according to Ernest Bohm. secretary
Of the Central Federated union.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14

Were Wet, Stay Wet.
Randolph Neenah
Trempealeau Downing
Neillsville Boyceville
Clinton New Richmond
Mineral Point Hudson
Cobb Hammond
Ridgeway Baldwin
Highland Spring Valley
Linden Mauston
Whitewater Eloy
Beloit Superior
Ashland Almena
Iron River Haugen
Glenwood City Hayward
Tomah Spooner
Rib Lake Lake Nebagamon
Westboro Fall River
Campbellsport Friesland
Augusta Doyleston
Brentwood Town of Douglas
Lake Mills Westfield
Waterloo Hancock
Bruce Richford
Aimena Madison
Phillips Sun Prairie
Rice Lake Belleville
Stanley London
Lyndon KEENAN,
Waldo Town of Elk
Portage Town of Worcester
Arlington
Were Dry, Stay Dry.
Milton Junction Catawba
Blair Cambria
Three Lakes Cedar Grove
Barneveldt Cable
Hollandale Deer Park
Blanchardville Burkhardt
Mazomanie Clayton
Lancaster Clear Lake
Union Grove North Hudson
Washburn River Falls
Grand View Lodi
Sanborn Black River Falls
Wilson South Range
Poskin Ridgeland
Rio Pleasant Valley
Leeds Seymour
Poynette Couderay
Black Earth Dallas
Deforest Chatek
Oregon Amery
Cottage Grove
Were Wet, Went Dry.
Plainfield Ladysmith
Sparta Shell Lake
Norwalk Sarona
Kendalls New Auburn
Galesville Mikan
Boscobel Oostburg
Bayfield, Pardeeville
Town of Hayward Blooming Grove
Turtle Lake Fifield
Arlington
Were Dry, Went Wet.
Merrimac Cameron
Raddison Prentice
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14

Neenah.-word has been received
here of the death Of Mrs. George
Meyer in Washington. formerly of Nee
nah. Mrs. Meyer attempted to start 8
fire with kerosene. an explosion result
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14

Racine.-Tramps are held respon.
sible for blaze which destroyed
large tool house used in connection
with the tunnel work done on big
trunk service. A gang Of City laborers
lost ali their working clothes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-04-14

Merrill The body Of an elderly
man, evidently lumberjack, was
found in the woods on the bank of the
Wisconsin river about FIVE miles south
of Merrill. Nothing was found on the
body which would lead to his identity.
The body had evidently been lying in
the woods for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
GIFT BY JOHN WANAMAKER.
I. "f y. Museum Gets Hnmdicrnft
Of BIOnd Eskimps,

~nHuApEIPHiA, oct. 1~7.-Through the
l!horalIty of John Wanamaker. who
supplied the funds. the university inu-
scum has purchased the largo collec-
ton of Eskimo ethnological specimens
gathered by Capt. Joseph Bernard, who
spent five years in the Arctic cruising
in his little trading vessel, the Teddy
Bear. In the opinion Of experts, this
collection is one of the most cXtraordl-
nary Of any gathered In the Western
Hemisphere.
There arc nearly 400 specimens. which
represent every phase Of culture of the
Eskimo of Coronation Gulf and Vie
'uria Land, numbering about 1000
souls, who until recently have had no
communication with white men and APP
parontly little with other Eskinlos. The
DISTINGUISHING characteristic OF these
Eskimos is that they use copper ilnple-
nlcnts made from ingots found at the
mouth of the Copper River, which flows
into the Coronation Gulf.
IT is among these Eskimos that Stcf-
ansson found "A blond type. Capt. Ber-
nard preceded ~Stefansson and was
studying thea, Esk!mos when StefaHs-
son arrived. Bernard remained two
years after Stefansson's departure.
owing to the fact that the Ice was so
thick that he could not get out in
1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
EXTINCT GIANT PIGEON
Is ON VIEW TO-DAY
Restored DOdO Is Gift Of Wal
ter Winans to Natural
History Museum.

Ncross the seas from Ensland the
rare dodo has voyaged to America. The
restoration of this extinct giant pigeon.
a gift from Walter Winans Of London
Ia the American Museum of Natural
History. vii, be exhibited to-day for the
first time In this country in the bird
hall Of tho institution.
r skull and legs Of the restoration
presented by Mr., Winans are cast from
'L actual specimen and the feathers are
those OF various birds Of the same color
,Hrench gray and white) az tho dOdn.
TIE dodo was Photographed for tho first
time yesterday in the American mu-
SCUM. and near 10y for purposes OF COM
parisnn stood the articulated skeleton
of the bird. The dodo at first glance
suggests "A giant squad. and according
Ia one writer on the subject. the ex-
preston of LUXURIOUS wisdom on the
countenance is irresistibly ludic-ous."
For many Years the accounts Of the dodo
We're supposed to be flights of fancy.
TINS singular bird was discovered by
the Portuguese about 1907 on the island
of Mauritius. and was afterward seen
there by the Dutch al the end Of the
sixteenth century. The last authentic
record shows that II was alive until at
least 1000.
the dodo. presented by Mr.. Winans is
vouched for 10y Ogilvie Grant Of the
Geological Society OF London. Mr.. Wi
mans who Is "A hunter OF rcnovn, has
made other gifts To the museum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
FUNERAL OF DR.. HUNTER.
Noted lien Pay Honor to Re-
mains of Educator.

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Hunter. president emeritus Of Hunter
College. were held yesterday afternoon
In III" Cathedral OF -. John the Divine
The Very Rev. William NJ Grosveuor.
dean ~ the cathedral. oniciated. as
sisted by the Rev. pr. Henry Mottet.
'"ctor OF the Church OF the Holy Com
munion.
Among those present were Or. Mich
"las Murray Butler. president OF Column
bia University DIR. John H.. Finley.
president OF the state board OF f.duca-
ton Or. Elmer f. Brown, president OF
New York University DIR Henry NJ
Maccrackcn, president emeritus of Now
York University the Rev. Joseph A.
Mulry. president Of Fordham Tniver-
sity DR.. Felix Adler. Hamilton W.
Mabie, DR.. Sidney T. Mezes. president
Of the College Of the city of New
York. and Seth Low.
Among those who attended tho service
were 400 men of tho Alumni Associa-
tion of Public School 80. of which DR.
Hunter was nj one time principal. Their.
We're also present 237 of the faculty.
trustees and officers of the Normal col
lcge, now know as Hunter College, and
most of the officers and comm issioners OF
the Board of Education. Besides there
were present delegations from the
Thomas Hunter Association. the Jenny
Hunter kindergarten Training School
and Alumnp, the Puhlir School Plinci.
pals Association and the Howard Lodge,
r.. m A.. NJ.
The pallbcarcrs were Or. George 5
Davis, president OF Hunter ColleS"
Thomas w Churchill, president of the
BOARD of Education A. II. Mann, Ed.
ward Y. Mcclure. T. w. Williams. I.
i. H%urchard, &. T. I.ydeckrr and Charles
TutZel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
JOHN D. and DIR. AKED
MEET AGAIN AT CHURCH
Attendance All Over City
Greatly Increased on Go to
Church Sunday.

John n. Rockefeller and John n.
Rockefeller. Jr.. yesterday observed Go
to Church Sunday by attending the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church to hear the Rev.
Charles +. Aked. a former pastor Of the
church. now a Congresationalist in San
Francisco.
After the service the elder MIR. Rookie.
feller greeted Or. Aked before the pull
pit. MIR. Rockefeller said his health was
never better than II Is this fall. DR..
Aked replied that Mr.. Rockefeller looked
II. The younger Mr.. Rockefeller did
not go forward to greet DIR. Aked. but
II was said he had met him earlier In
the day.
Dr. :. DWARF Young. chairman of
the Go to Church Committee OF hfty-hve
pastors. said last night that. jud cling
from reports already sent in. the at
tendance in churches of the city yester-
day avcrased 20 per cent. higher than
usual. ono church. he said. reported u
so per cent. advance and another only
8 per cent.
\ feature of Yesterdays attendance
booming efforts was the number OF new
attendants who promised to come regu-
larry. The success of the movement
both last year and this. said DR.. Young,
warrants the committee In continuing
its efforts TO make each third Sunday
in October a day for adding greatly to
the number OF worshippers.
The Reformed Church Of Harlem.
Lenox avenue and 123d street, led the
Go to Church campaign uptown. The
pastor. the Rev. DR.. Edgar Tilton, Jr..
In his scrmon urged all foreign born
residents to enroll as loyal American
citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

No9n-Factory meetings by Long
is.and suffrage squad In Long Island
M.-Men's League for Woman
Suffrage conference at Votes Dor Women
Restaurant. 20 wall street.
40 J.. M.-Men's League speaker
vonieren"" for men and women at 3O3
rltth avenue. Leader. Walter J. Ran
sP. M.-Twenty-thira Assembly dis
,rict. street meeting "A, ss,th street and
T.. M.-Nlneteenth Assembly dis
trict, street. meeting at Broadway and
,ioth street Leader. Miss Amt
So. M-Ffteenth Assembly District,
I,alIah street meeting at sixty ninth
sir'e' ana West End avenue. Leader,
M.-Thirty- nrst Assembly dis.
lr!O' street meeting NJ 10Th street ana
HneN"nih avenue. Chairman, Mrs. Emily
81 MA mas. meeting under tho
auspices u tnr German American COM
init'ee OF he Woman suffrage party
VIZ De h".d at Terrace Garden, li5
nast FIitl eighth street. speaker.
Wliliam Jennings Bryan, Mrs Raymond
,!"bins,. president National Women's
IIais tntn League. Henry We.sman,
president German American Alliance
state OF New York BERNARD Riile,
i,r9i, william r. shepherd. Columbia
sP M.-Twcnty-s'Sth Assembly dis.
trict.. open alt meeting at ll5th street
!. J., suffrage club. Speakers. Mrs
Florence Gotham. LYMAN y stowe.
lame r. Morton.
~ - hiriy-second Assembly dis
Ir!ct. street meetings at 1tSd stree, and
- AIMS. avenue. at Alexander avenue
ana iS,th street ana at i3s,h street
.hP M-ThIr,y thifd Assembly dis.
trict' street meetings At I4sth stree;
,hI Wits AVENUE. al. lirth street and
wills arenu" and At Courtlandt avenue
ana l3Gth street
s:i5 I, M-Seventeenth Assembly lis.
'rirt' street meetings az l02d street
and Manhattan avenue and a, i0O,h
street and Columbus avenue. Speakers,
MISS u. g Howard, Mrs \ NJ Green,
Alrr Harriet Tupper and Chauncey Dat
$50 r. M-TNenfv-sevonth Assembly
dis'Sict, regular business meeting OF the
district at the home OF the leader. Miss
T. G. Erying l. West Fifteen ,t',pt.
WoMEN'S POLITICAL UNIoN.
~ Noon-W omen's Political Union
Rowing shop Winner, Newark. y. j.
south end OF Military Park, near broad
ana Market streets. Spc.icrs. Mr..
Mary - Howe OF We hington state.
John Rogers. Jr., of New York. Miss
Mildred Taylor.
i2-~Seventeenth Senatorial district,
meNting, Th!riy-Seycnth street and
Miss Gertrude Boultou. speakers
II to l;S0-SiNteenth senatorial l,s-
trlc', walk talk on Avenue \, b,r,rru
Fltty-ninth and Eighty second s'rr,ts.
! to I dni $3.50 to 20 l. M-Enlul-
ment committee VIII be at hcaduuar.
'ers, AL fremont avenue. 10 recriv~
applicants for parade of October % and
Watchers for the polls.
7:i5 l. M-Twenticth Senatorial
district, meeting. Ninety-rfth street
and second avenue.
i M-Iloving shop "Winnsr"
Newark, y. J. South end OF MuIf'rv
Park, near Broad and Market streets
Speakers, the Rev, Allen McCurdy,
Harold content. Miss Anna Constable.
M-SeVeut'enth Senatorial die.
trict, meeting at Fourteenth street and
Irving place Speakers. Mrs. lula Rein.
hardt. and Miss kathleen Taylor.
l. NJ Twentieth Senatorial dis.
trict. meeting AZ 10th street and Soc
ond avenue. Speakers Mrs. VI. Davis
and Miss Helen Schloss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
ANDREW J.. SHIPMAN,
NOTED LAWYER, DIES
Helped Frame New COnstitu-
ton and Was Active in
Church Work.

Andrew Jackson Shipman. a member
Of the law firm OF Blandy. Mooney &
Shipman and prominent as a churchman
and scholar. died at 10 o'clock last night
at his home. sac West 15sth street.
He had worked diligently in the Con-
stitutlonai Convention during the sum.
mcr and followed that by attending a
meeting Of the Board Of Regents in Buff
falo. where he was stricken with Bright's
disease. Two weeks ago he took to his
bed.
At his bedside last night were his
wife and his three sisters, Mrs. Charles
Stetson of Washington. Mrs. +. G. Saw
yer and Miss May Il. Shipman.
Mr.. Shipman was actively associated
in the work of the Catholic Church.
He was a close friend Of Cardinal Far
ley and his funeral will be held from
ST. Patrick's Cathedral. He was born
In S~pringvale. Fairfax county, Va, Oc-
tober Is, 1857, and received his edu-
cation In the Virginia public schools.
Georgetown College and New York Uni
versity, taking his A. u. degree at the
latter in 1873 and his LII. Il. in 1886.
In 1SS4-sj he was engaged in the
eating sugar frauds. He was counsel
In the ST. Stephens Church cases. liti-
cation defining the power of church
trustees. in lS90-9i. and was connected
with the labor cases in 1s9S-l9O0, in
volving the right to strike.
Mr.. Shipman was a prominent Demo.
crat. lie was elected to the State Board
or Regents In May, 1913. He was "A
member OF various law societies and
belonged to he Manhattan and Cath
Ole Clubs and to the Deutscher Versin.
and was president OF the New York
alumni OF Georgetown University. lie
spoke several languages and studied and
wrote widely on topics pertaining TO
Russia, the Eastern Church and the
Slavic races. New York University gave
him the degree Of A. NJ. in 1889 and
that of LII. u. in 1911. He Is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Adare
Mooney. n sister OF DIR. Henry Walton
Mooney and Edmund l.. Mooney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
LOEW TO START WAR
ON U. B. 0. INTERESTS
VIII Abandon "Small Time"
Policy and Substitute I'm
pOrtant Acts.

whi'o suit il being brought IN the
United Booking Offices and other de-
PENDANTS charging violation OF the Sher-
mar antitrust law, s. Rachmann. prin-
cipal agent for Marcus Loew In the
booking OF European acts. yesterday
opened war on the L. u. q. by an
~nounclne that In the majority OF Locw
the atres the small time" policy would
be eliminated n big acts substituted
In opposition. to the alleged trust"
80 far az European acts are con-
cerned there Is a war on between the
United Booking Offices and the I.oew
circuit aid Mr.. Rachnann. explain
ing the revival Of the old stand taken
BY Mr.. Loew.
1T Is my intention to work with Mr..
Loew and book the best acts obtainable
In Germany and Austria-IIungary."
continued Mr.. Rachmann. These will
he routed over his circuit. AS | con
troll n dozen theatres In Germany and
have eleven companies touring I am in
a position TO offer artists long engage
ments.
THE war has made 1t difficult to OBJ
tain good acts for foreign countries.
The best evidence of this Is the fact
that In Cologne the Reichshallen has
beer forced to put on operetta. owing to
the dearth of vaudeville material
The action OF the I.oew circuit in
coming out once more against the big
vaudeville interests is only another in
dication. according to theatrical men.
OF an impending shakcup in the variety
business. Already the White Rats ac-
tors union has announced the beginning
OF n campaign against the managers.
Besides protesting against unfair con-
tracts. II was learned yesterday that
opposition To a reduction in vaudeville
salaries all along the line will he one
of the chief issues of the White Rats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
CAMPBELL AN ANGLICAN AGAIN
Former city Temple Minister Ne
ceiVed Into EngIish Church.
special Cabie Despatch IN Tar sr~.

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE Rev. Reginald
John Campbell. who recently resigned
from the pulpit of the City Temple. y
congregational church. to return 20 the
Church Of England, which he left twenty
years ago to become minister of tn.
Temple. was formally received into the
Church of England yesterday at a com.
munion celebrated by the Bishop of Ok
ford. HIS ordination as deacon will fol-
low and he viii be attached to the Birm-
in-ham Cathedral.
Mr.. Campbell has authorized the an
nouncement that his book on The Kew
Theology has been suppressed and tina:
he bought the copyright of the book earl;
IN the present year for that urpose He
expresses the opinion that few Angilcans
will find fault with his pulpit uttcrances
within the last five years from a doc
trinal standpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
NINE. ODER BACK FROM BERLIN
Fc>tatic Opera Contingent Greets
singer at the Pier.

Margaret Ober. who has been singing
IN Berlin for the benefit Of the widows
an orphans Of soldiers, arrived yester-
day by the Hollsnd-America steamship
Rs Qdom. and was received almost de-
,ir'ou~'y by = contingent OF the Metro
p-tttu Opera forces that was at the
pe~ bearing bouquets. Nine. Ober
rushed down the gargnlank, the first
Y ls,r off the ship. with a Calliopan
sh'.,h t.at startled even War Core
spo0dent Guard. who takes care OF the
arrival Of Metropolitan talent. She
pumped into the arms of her husband.
Ar'hu. Arndt. at TIE foot OF the gang
i'lrk and Was smothered with flowers.
Miss emma Zarska, the new Bohem-
IT, sup"l:o. also was a passenger by
{, RrrtlW. She sings and speaks in
E'-.sN, Italian. French and German and
", a"pear at the Metropolitan in
'I t AIDA" 'llohengrin' and The
v -.' Finite" She is from the National
Theatre W Prague and never has been in
America before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn. Oct. i7.-Motor-
lists arriving at the Elton yesterday over
the Ideal Tour included Miss ". Babcock,
Mrs. II. NJ Lord. New York OPackard). W.
J. Dempsey, Dr. J, f.. Lennon. Miss NJ.
Lennon, Miss Sarah dempsey. Miss Edith
dempsey. Boston G.ocomobile); Mr.. and
Mrs G. II. Newell. pawtucket lParkard)
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard knight. Providence
ludson). Mr. ana Mrs. II u. FELTON,. New
York LSimplsN); Mr.. and Mrs. l. v. Hitler.
Miss Hitler, CRAWFORD. y. j. (~OIdsnobileI ;
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Hall. New York .lPicrce); Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Louney. Mansfield. Mass, (Psck.
Davenport. h. ". schueltcr. New York
ntolls-Roycel; Mr., and Mrs, ]. &. Kelley,
Roston Cadillac. DR.. and Mrs, Il, Dench'
Sew York IHudson); Mr., and Mrs. Butler
Smith. Mr., and Mrs, G.. e. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. r, y, King. MIR and Mrs, 5, Frieze,
New York tknox); DR., and Mrs. C.. j.
Plug. Brooklyn loldsmobile); Mr.. and
Mrs. scarle c. Waldo. Jr. Bridgeport
tFordl: Mr.. and Mrs, 9: n. Abeii, Mr.. and
overland. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
TRIBUTES PAID TO BEECHER.
special Memorial service Held At
Plymouth Church.

4 special memorial service was held
at Plymouth Church last evening In
honor If Henry Ward Bceche~ and in The
interest Of Talladega College. Alabama.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, the pastor
presided and nr : Parkes Cadman, who
Hadr the principal address. said 1t was
R.echer's fame which drew attention TO
Brouklyu.
The only way Brooklyn was known
in England Tor years was as the home Of
Henry Ward Beecher," said DIR. Cadman.
HE WAS Rrooklyn's greatest citizen"
DIR. l.ucien &. Warner. chairman OF
the board Of trustees Of Tailadega Col
leee. took part IN the service. az did also
the Rev \. w, Miller of the Nazarene
Congregational church and George "
Crawford. a gradual" and trustee Of Tai
lau.ga College.