davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
HYATTSVILLE.

Thirteen youths took the prescribed
oath and became members of the Boy
Scouts Of America, being invested with
the rank Of tenderfoot, at the armory
last night. scoutmaster Harry w:
presented each boy with a badge
showing his rank. The thirteen are:
John c. Ballard, c. Mcfarland Brew
err. James q. Briscoe. George 8. Chest
pnt Hav.s say%ond lEynE Ehn,:r R1ymond Il
Parish. Clarence ]. owens. IT,. +. Morti.
nam B. hin Franklin B. ZanE:
1'nser ,mor Robert o,;S,o, e. porses oi,o,;na and
v. X. Chestnut, chairman Of the exec.
utive committee of the scout commit
tee. presented the squad. on behalf
American flag which the boys, after
the manner of scouts, and led by
Tenderfoot Porter. gave three lusty
cheers.
At the last meeting Of Lanham
seer, Guy 8. Meloy; lecturer. Edgar
Brown: secretary, Mrs. Guy s. Meloy;
treasurer. Mrs. A. w. Maliery; chap
lain. the Rev. George w: Rice; Ceres.
will be formally installed next We'd
nesday evening.
The funeral of Capt. Oscar v. Mitch
ell. who died early Thursday. aged
sixty-nine years. was held at o'clock
this afternoon from his late home on
Ivy street. Warren Post. G. A. r., had
charge of tho services. Interment was
at the Soldiers Home Cemetery. WASH
inRton. Captain Mitchell came TO Hy-
attsvilIe from Washington seventeen
Ia Mi lt,~
II. Sheridan in the civil war, and was
discharged from the regular army when
he reached the age Of thirty-five years.
He entered the War Department ss q
war. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Josephine Mitchell. and q son, Philip
Sheridan Mitchell. and q daughter. Miss
Jessie Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
ANACOSTIA.

Mincola Tribe. No. Il, Improved Order
of Red Men, last evening installed its
officers. as follows: &. A. Brown,
sachem; s. Il. Womeldorph, senior saga
more: A. V. Myers: junior sycamore:
Henry w. Tippett, chief of records
tenth term): George f.. Baxter. collcc-
tor of wampum eighth term: William
&. White, keeper of wampum ttenth
term): J. NJ. Cation, prophet; w. N.
Swindclls. first sanap; J. c. Duke. Sec
ond sanap? Louis WeiGle, guard of the
forest: Albert Dyer, guard Of the wig
wan. j. Hcidenheimer, past sachem OF
Sioux Tribe, called attention TO the pub.
lie dance to be given on January q in
Odd Fellows Hall in Seventh street by
all tribes. ". G. White is the member
Of the general committee from Mincola
Tribe.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

The basketball nve, Of Company r will
meet the team representing Company N
at Annapolis tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

The death of Mrs. Irene f.. Koontz,
widow of w. l.. koontZ, occurred on
Thursday night at her residence, c024
Fourteenth street, following a long ILL.,
ness. Funeral services will be held to-
day from the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of which the deceased
was a mcmber, and interment will be
made at the Congressional Cemetery.
s. j. kearns. will make extensive re-
pairs to his premises at 1923 Nichols ave-
nuc. Anne l.. Burgess has permis sion
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

w. II. Lee. recently OF Charlotte. N.
c., has assumed the duties OF super
intendent of the Eirginia-Carolina fer
tilizer plant in this city, succeeding
ID. Moxlcy Low. who has been trans
ferred to Delaware.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
The Safest investments

Arc those th1t DO not HUctuAtc dUrfnR dis
turbed conditions of the money or stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes tirst mort
gases,. well secured on real estate. In the
Investments. They DO not depend upon tho
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and arc exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments In amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
No. z. ..
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the -
NATIONAL SAVINGS :
AND TRUST COMPANY,

i ~ "ss'seolE !" tHs DVsu1ct OF Coaumh1A,
at the close Of business December 81, iSiA.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09
No. g.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
" OF WASHINGTON,

| In the District Of Columbia, at the close Of
/ business Dcceurbec g. 1914. f'.S'
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

The last two germans Of the Alex
ahrdia German Club Will be given on
January - and April 2. 1t Is probab .
ladies' german will be given in Feb
ruary.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

washington. District OF Columbia, ss:
]. ALBERT s. galley, Cashier Of the
above-naned bank. do solentnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
ALBERT 8. GATLEH Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eth day Of January. 1915.
(SesD EARL B. SHETLAND.
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1915-01-09

The annual meeting, and election OF
officers of the Alexandria Trades
Council will take place on Monday
night in the Alexandria National
Bank building. ...
The evening world., 1915-03-16
COURT FREES LAWYER
WHO FOUGHT FOR GIRL
Magistrate Appleton Exonerates
Miller for Striking Broker Who
Cast Slur on Typist.

Hugh Gordon Miller. a lawyer, who
At ono time had aspirations to the
bench Of the New York Supreme
Court, appeared to-day before Magis-
trate Appleton In the Tombs Police
Court on q summons obtained by
Joseph Brash. . broker. OF No. 1872
Nassau Street. who lives at No. ~
Jersey Avenue, Jersey City.
Brash told the Magistrate Miller
had assaulted him, striking him re-
peatedly In the face. knocking him
from . chair to the floor. The diff
Guilty occurred In Miller's office at No.
220 Broadway. on Monday and was
the result OF q reference to q young
woman typist In an office across the
hall from Millers office.
When Brash was questioned by Mr..
Miller, Brash admitted he had used
Q foul epithst. and Magistrate Apple
ton, declaring he had heard suficient.
discharged Mr.. Miller. A Brash was
leaving the courtroom Magistrate Ap-
pleton arose and called to him across
the courtroom.
III you are not saished," said the
Magistrate. you may 90 to the Dis
trict Attorney upstairs"
q Brash replied hs was fully salts
The evening world., 1915-03-16
COURT GIVES SIS week
AlIM0NY TO MRS. HARDY
Widow of Former Congressman
viii Appeal From the Decision
Of Justice Gavegan.

The suit brought by Mrs. Mary
Hardy to collect $1,000 In back aiimony
from the S1.50o.oo estate OF her hus.
band. the late John r. Hardy, law
yer and former Congressman, was
suddenly terminated to-day by .Su-
preme Court Justice Gavegan, who
awarded the widow SIS week from
the time Of her husbands death, In
December, 1918. until her death.
Mrs. Hardy asked for 326 a week,
the $1,000 representing unpaid alimony
since 1874. when the couple signed
q separation agreement providing that
Mrs. Hardy was never 10 put foot In
side her husbands home. Justice
0avegan said. however, he believed
Hardy had been very considerate Of
his wife. Witnesses for her testified
Hardy virtually threw his wife out
OF the house bodily. declaring he
wished she were In a grave In the Pot
ter's Field. Lambert Hubbeil, an old
friend of the Hardys. testified Hardy's
chief complaint against his wife was
that she spent too much time coach
riding on Fifth Avenue.
Attorney John Reilly. for the widow,
announced he would Immediately ap-
peal to the higher courts for an In
crease IN her allowance.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
EXPRESS COMPANIES
WANT HIGHER Rates
Loss Of S2,76O,SO4 in Ten Months
Under Commerce Board Sched-
ule Is Claimed by Them,

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-High
ofhcials of express companies through.
out the country were before the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to.
day to discuss a modification they
desire Of the commissions order es-
tabiishing an express sone system
and materially reducing rates. On
the strength Of the conference the
commission win decide whether or not
to grant q formal hearing.
Tho express men said they had tried
TO make the new charges profitable.
but for the ten months ending Jan. j
their net deficit was $2,76O, S04. They
asked permission to increase their
terminal allowance from 20 to Is cents
per shipment, and to reduce their
weight allowance from 25 to 20 cents
per 100 pounds.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
FEAR MISSING GIRL IS
WHITE SlAvERS' VICTIM
Police and Relatives Seek Pretty Ida
Sorri, Who Disappeared
on March II.

Fearing some harm had bofallen
her. relatives OF Miss Ida sorri. o
pretty eighteen -year-old girl, who has
been stopping with friends at No. ITS
Clay Avenue. the Bronx. have been
searching the city since she disap-
peared. March II. The police have
sent out a confidential alarm for tho
girl, but to-day her sister. Mrs. Emma
Brennan. Of Pinehurst. N. g.. made
public the facts Of her Disappearance.
hoping some clue as to her where
abouts may result.
1t Is feared she may have fallen into
tho hands Of agents of white slavers,
The girl weighs about 1856 pounds.
and has blonde hair and light COM
plexion. When last seen she wore q
white shiet waist, a black velvet hat,
long black coat and black shoes and
stockings.
Her sister said to-day ,shs had no
vesapn . 20 sways .
The evening world., 1915-03-16
CALLS ISLAND EASIEST
PLACE TO GET DRUGS
Prisoner Pleads to Be Sent to Hos
pital, but Judge Kemochan
Refuses.

Blackwell's Island IL the easiest
place in New York State In which to
get cocaine and other drugs. accord-
Ing to Joseph Nicholas. who to-day
was sentenced In Special Sessions to
q year ON the Island for having
cocaine and heroin.
Don't send me there: send me
to . hospital to get cured" pleaded
Nicholas when Justice Kernochan.
who was sitting with Justices Freschi
and McInerney. pronounced sentence.
whats the use Of sending me to
the Island whom It's the eaAest place
you know to set dope?" continued
Nicholas.
Judge Kernochan said: "Your in
formation IL very valuable. You may
be able to get further information over
there on the Island and when you
come out Q year from now you can
tell your story to Commissioner
Davis"
The evening world., 1915-03-16
.D0RoTHy RUSSELL
HElDF0RFORGERY
IN GETTING DRUG
Daughter of Fair Lillian a
Physical Wreck, Declares
Her Lawyer.
DOCTOR MAKES CHARGE
Says Actress Sent Man to
!. Drug Store With Forged
Order for Morphine.
DOCTOR MAKES CHARGE

Seemingly on the verge Of a col
lapse. Dorothy Russell. daughter of
Lillian Russell. was taken TO the
West side Police Court in her
mothers automobile to-day. and there
WAS arraigned on the charge Of COM
mitting forgery In an effort to obtain
morphins.
In court with her az a defendant
was Arthur Taylor. an. Arverne life
seaver at the Court Hotel. He was
charged with having presented a pre-
scription on which the signature Of
Dr.. d. D. stetson Of the Hotel eTian-
.dsrs was forged. calling for . hypo-
Assvnic syringe. two extra needles and
morphine tablets.
Owing to the condition Of Dorothy
Ieussell. her lawyer, Myron Posner,
,Asksd that the hearing be continued
untii March 10. which was done. Her
bail bond Of 5000 then was renewed.
but Taylor. unable to get . bonds
man. was sent back to jail. .
Dorothy Russell viii be sent at
once to q sanitarium." said Posner.
'shs 10 very sick. In the last ten
years she has undergone twelve op-
erations. She 10 q wreck physically,
yet she must soon undergo another
operation"
Since the days when she was ON
the stage and had . promising fu-
tprs Dorothy Russell has been mar.
fJOd several times. In private life she
The evening world., 1915-03-16
v|RG|MUS MAYO
SUEDFORi15,0OO
BY MISS WAHlERS
This Action Is for Assault and
Supplements One for
Support of Child.

, tspec,si 10 Ths Evsslns worlaJ
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. March H.
Suit for $4,000 was brought to-day
by Susanna M. r. wahiers. the form
er stenographer and bookkeepsr at
the Mayo Radiator Works. against
virginius J. Mayo. principal owner
Of that company. His real estate ~
well a. his interests in that company
and his deposits in the Peoples Bank
and Trust Company, Of this city.
were attached BY Deputy Sheriff Gus
tave c. Uhl.
The attachment and suit are dis
tinct from the proceeding brought
yesterday for the support Of an ilie-
gitimate ~chiid under which Mayo
was arrested and released under
$1,000 bail until Saturday.
The writ to-day charges Mayo with
assault. 1t sets out that on April IL.
1912, the plaintiff. who was then 20
years old. was employed a. . steno-
grapher and bookkeeper. for which
she received SIS Q week. That on that
day the defendant assaulted her and
Q child was born a. . result. At the
time Of the assault she declares she
was Of good character and reputation,
and that she has lost the respect OF
the community and undergone great
physical and mental suffering. She
has been unable to resume her call
ing,
The evening world., 1915-03-16
ARMED GUARDS WATCH
At ROCKEFELLER GRAVE
Four Men Protect on Kings Wife's
Body in the Archbold
Vault.

Two armed guards at night and
two during 1.-THE day are guarding the
body Of Mrs. John d. Rockefeller.
which has been placed In the John D.
Archbold vault In Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. The guards viii remain ON
duty until after the intsrmsnt. no
plans for which have yet been made.
The intention of the family to keep
Mrs. Rockefeller's body in the Pecan.
tico Hills residence for several days
was abandoned suddenly yesterday
and hasty summonses were sent for
tho Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin and
the undertaken.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
RICH HUSBAND BROKE
MIRRORS AFTER He MET
beatrice, 7" SAYS WIFE
Iron Founder Wrecked Houses
Contents, Mrs. Abr Tells the
Court, and Gets Alimony.

Mrs. Margaret cunning ngham Ahr
living at No. 81 East One Hundred
and Eighth Street. apart from her
husband. Henry Abr, wealthy iron
founder. Of No. 10 East Ono Hundred
and sixty-sixth Street. was to-day
awarded s7s . week alimony by
Supreme Court Justice Blur.
Mrs, Abr. in . separation suit.
characterised her husband a. n
champion mirror smasher. Ths n
why she calls him that. according
to her version:
Two policemen were standing on
the street and was getting dressed
when there was an awful crash In the
house. Tho policemen rushed up-
stairs. saying they thought q bon,.
bardment was going on. went into
bedroom ana therc saw the mirror
In . dresser smashed into bits. My
husband had thrown q costun,er
through II.
Il went into the hallway and found
the mirror in the hat rack smashed to
smithereens. Then into the dining
room found my husband had
wrecked the chandelier. The sideboard
was toppled over on tho table and the
mirror was broken. The cut glass. In
pieces. was strewn over the floor. The
china closet was knocked over and
Its glass doors and costly contents
were shattered on thS floor. It was
impossible to get into the parior the
debris was piled 20 high"
Mrs. Abr says that her husband never
exhibited his penchant for broken glass
until after he met q woman named
Beatrice" for whom he professed love.
Mrs. Abr admits that she doesn't know
much about Beatrice. but she says that
q certain mystery" involving her hus-
hand might bs explained II the rec
ords Of q certain Magistrates Court
in Brooklyn be examined"
my husband was arrested IN
Brooklyn Just q few weeks ago." she
says. 'for attempted burglary In con-
nection with his being around the
apartments OF certain woman at
night. This woman's husband made
the charge. but did not press 1t be-
cause of his wife's insistence that
the case be dropped. He was re-
leased on ball"
Abr. according to his wife. 10 q
constant companion of Billy Gibson.
prize fight promoter. The Abr foun-
dry, at Nos. A2-+44-4fG East One
Hundred and Forty eighth Street.
was founded by Henry Abr ST.. who
left O large fortune.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
COLONY OF THEATRICAL
s FOLK WATCHFULLY WAIT

A policy Of "watchful waiting 10
being pursued by the thirty ave or
forty tenants. mostly theatrical folk.
occupying quarters In the Albany
Apartments. on Broadway. between
Fifty-first and Fifty-second Streets.
who last Friday were served with
Wholesale dispossess warrants. owing
to another cnange Of proprietorship
In the building.
At the Offices Of william b. May q
Co. OF No. TAO Fifth Avenue, the new
agents for the building. It was said
yesterday that there would be no
Wholesale exodus Of tenants from the
building.
The question which asitates most
of the tenants. however. is the fact
that after having paid their March
rent to tho former agents of the
building. De 6elding, Brothers Of No.
$50 Broadway, acting az agents for
Henry A. Wise. receiver for the
property. they were asked to make
another payment covering that period.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
W..L. BREESE
!. Of NEW YORK IS
KILLED AT FRONT
Member of Old Family Here
Held Commission in Royal
Horse Guards.

LONDON. March 1s.-wiuiam Tau.
renee Breese. an, American. who re-
Gently became . naturalissd British
Dohject and had q commission In the
loyal Horse Guards. was killed IN
action on Sunday II was learned here
He leaves . wife, who was Julia
Fish. . daughter Of the late Aamilton
Fish. and two children.
William Lawrence Breese. who was
n member Of an old and weli-knowu
New York family. received . connie
sion AZ sub-lieutenant In the Royal
Horse Guards, known In England a.
The Blucs." early this year. He went
with his regiment to France about
the middle Of January last and was
sent whore the fighting was most
severe.
As soon as Mr.. Breess offered hts
services last November. Mrs. Bresss,
accompanied by her sons. w. L.
Breess jr.. and Hamilton Fish Breeze
sailed for Europe ON the LusitaniA,
Nov. Z, that she migAt 80 him before
his departure. On Dec. - Mr.. Brsese
became naturalised subject OF Klnq
George, and short time aftsrward
was commissioned In the Guards.
Mr. Breese was . son OF the late
William Lawrence Breesc Of New
York. whose widow married Henry
". Higgins Of London. and q nephew
of James l.. Breese and Mrs. Adam
Gordon Norrie Of this city. His old.
est sister II Lady Willoughby
d'Eresby. formerly Miss Eloise Breess
Another sister. Anne. 10 Lady Alas.
talre lnnss-Ker. whose husband Il
heir to the Dukedom Of Roxborouyh
Tho wedding Of Mr.. Breese 70 Mis-
Julia Kean Fish on March -. 1Soo
At st. James's Chuch. Madison Ave
nue and 1eventy-hrst Street. was ons
Of the great social events Of thai
year.
Tho brides grandfather. Hamilter
Fish. was once Governor Of New FORK
United States Senator and member o.
the joint commission which negotiated
the Treaty Of Washington between
the United etates and. Great Britain
The evening world., 1915-03-16
14.YEAR. SENTENCES
FOR JEWELRY ROBBERS
Three of Five Men Caught in
Scharaga's Store by Detectives
Plead Guilty.

Three Of the Ave hold-up men
caught by Detectives stapleton and
Oliver and other Central Once men
raiding the Jeweiry store Of Isidor
Scharaga, at No. 2Ss Bleecker street.
March 4, pleaded guilty before Judge
Swami In General Sessions to-day
and we're sentenced to Sing Sing for
fourteen years and six months each.
Alexander Riccardello Of No. 303
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
Street, Frank Russo Of No. 227 East
Eleventh Street and Carmine Bellan-
tonic Of No. 52s Broome Street were
the men sentenced.
The other two. Frank Cita Of No.
as West Thlrty-ninth Street and
Charles De Marco Of No. 182 East
Houston Street. pleaded not guilty
and were remanded for trial.
For weeks the detectives trailed the
quintet and captured the Ave as they
entered Scharaga's store and bound
the proprietor.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
BOY PAllDEAERS Walk
BESIDE BODIES Of -FOUR
LADS EXPLOSION KILLED
Thousands Storm Church and
East New York Suspends
Business During Funeral.

Four white hearses passed through
crowded streets In the East New York
section Of Brooklyn and on out TO
Evergreen Cemetery to-day. They
bore the bodies Of four little boys who
lost their lives last Saturday In .he
explosion at the plant Of the Crew.
Levick OIL Company at Atlantic and
Montauk Avenues.
Women wept without restraint and
man hurriediy brushed their hands
across their eyes a. the white hearses
went slowly by, with four boy pail
bearers attending each hearse.
More than 1000 people were packed
In and around the English Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation In Bar
bsy Street. near Arlington Avenue,
when the cortege arrived from the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. William HiE-
gins and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zim-
mer At Nos. 17t and 1ss Warwick
Street.
They are the young parents left
childless by the patheticaiiy tragic
taking of Of their little boys. Arthur
and Alexander Higgins. aged eight
and eleven. and Herbert and Henry
thinner. aged seven and eleven.
During brief services at the homes
Of the victims Mr.. Hogsins, his wife
and Mrs. thinner collapsed under the
strain. A physician accompanied
them to the church and the ceme-
terry.
Business was suspended in the dis
trict In which the boys lived while
tho funeral services were in prog
ress. About 1000 persons packed
themselves in the church. and thou
sands stood outside behind police lines
and sobbed as the voices Of singers
bore to them the mournful cadencea
Of the hymns for the dead.
Rev. John b. Fisher. tho pastor,
read the funeral sArvice and preached
the sermon, In which, he dwelt on the
fact that the four little boys wers
heroes In . sense, in that they had
lost their lives In notifying the oil
company once Of . leak In the tank.
Fifty carriages followed the hearses
to Evergreen Cemetery. where the
little bodies were laid In adjolnins
plots.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
PnOMOeRAPns ARE se11
TO CHEER WOUNDED
Canopic Carries Many Among
Her Red Cross SuppHes-
Four Nurses Sail

On the White star Canopic. sailins
for Genoa by way Of Boston to-day.
there were four Red Gross nurses
and. Dr. Richard Mstcaif Of the City
Hospital Of Boston. bound for the
Budapest branch Of the American
Red Cross Society.
The nurses are the Misses n. b.
Hausman and r. c. Pohle OF %. Louis.
Miss N. Heuermann Of Nsbrasls,
and Miss N. H. Hsrnyslman Of Jewa.
The girls have enlisted for six months,
but. the first two named Say Nho6,
fever or other illness not forbidding.
they will remain at the front until The
end OF the war.
RED Cross supplies went out on the
Canopic. among them . great many
Photographs. to soothe the WOUNDED
and cheer the convalescsnt.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
EvEL0PSTHEBu7
Removes WEilI

p. cA..Is - ~ - - -
Il 8; P!spass1 4 n.su6sss ~
nossisAiss ia0siissak Z sliSil ~
b,esdsd. vklsk es1Alnsd ui6k 4
elegant ssd dsisty rsss e1es - q
Il yos Isvs ssvss ~ b. O. "
FISH Poed. ~ sssaeaa1Y 90 ysUt(1
20 q eacs 80 uees ~ 13eastn6 49,
I'll sslscts. 4 4. z.<
On ssls u ~ &veoisss .! pDaaon
6toeee-ee . enAN ee1Q1e ~ 4
beek "Ast q 0ss6aoA" ~ ~ -
any oss les 8 seaAs pesea1p. ~ w.
DS. Chasles Hlssh yes1 c., ~
N. Y.-Advt. n
The evening world., 1915-03-16
MRS. WHITNEY BACK
FROM HOSPITAL WORK;
SEES ALLIES VICTORY
Returns From France Because
of the Illness of Her
Daughter.

Mrs. Harry Payne whitney. who
established field hospital and smbu.
lance corps for service In France In
connection with the American Hospi.
tai In Paris. Ii at homo to see her
eldest daughter. Miss Flora whitney.
who has been Ill at the whitney ooun-
try homo at westbury. L. I. Mrs.
whitney. who has been In France
personally supervising the work Of the
flying" hospital she established. ar
rived on the Adriatic yesterday.
She was met at the pier BY Mr..
whitney. who was able to tell her Of
great Improvement In their daugh-
ters health. Mrs. Whitney waa also
pleased to hear Of successes by the
allies since she sailed. 6he thinks
news from Europe In the near future
will tell Of big victories by the allies.
III there were any German sub.
marines In the Irish Sea they were
we'll hidden" an officer of the
Adriatic said. ibid We look for any7
Why should we? We Just came
along, mindins our own business.
Tho Adriattc brought cl5 pssssn.
gers. Of which 1T were In the first
cabin. The Cunarder Orduna also
arrived yesterday with 3l5.
Lieut.. Gregoire Piotrowsky Of the
Russian Naval Aviation Corps was
another who arrived on the Adriattc.
Henry Russell. head Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, also was on
board.
Among the other passengers were
8. X. Constantinide, newly appointed
Secretary Of the Greek Legation In
Washington; Sir Walter Armstrong,
Sir Trevor Dawson, Capt. Granville
Fortescue. Col. T. w. Moore. u. 8. A.,
Mrs. Jacob Riis and J. van der Steen,
British Industrial Commissioners "a
thu Panama.Paciflc Exn0aifion