davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board authorized
the following improvements yesterday:
superintendent of the Water Works
was Instructed to extend the water
main in Rodgers street from tho old
corporation line to Fairfield street, at
an estimated cost Of SI.0So.
Tho city Engineer WAS Instructed
20 report the estimated cost of con
stru"ting "a sewer in Rodgers Street
FROM tn" old corporation line to Fair
field street.
superintendent OF the Street Clean
Ing Department was directed to repair
the io21bcd OF Twenty sixth Street. be-
tween Main and Cary Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HuILDlNG PERMITS.
Five building Permits. Amountir

Permits for new ana repair work
were issued Yesterday by Building In
SncItur IN or as follows:
tEi1l1nN. to build \ two-story brick
tenement give dwcllings) on the mort,
side Of Floyd Avenue. between Vine
street and Allen Avenue. to cost S;i.-
rhH
Or Frayser Jones. 10 repair brick
paraG, !" rear OF 1905 West Grace
stree. TO cost 5000.
Annie Nelson. to repair frame dw"E-
ing. - West nuval street, TO cost
500
T. Si;icriing. to repair frame dwell
inI, 100" Hickory street. To cost 40.
w. liancwinckcl. trustee. 20 ."-
pair brick warehouse. 1909 East Cary
stree. 10 cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

ter. trustee. 3.a acres. on the. north side
OF the Mountain Road. at Glen Allen,
adjoining the land formerly owned by
4: j. Trevctt: also .2S3 acre. south OF
the Mountain Road. adjoining tho land
OF j. Christian: also lots | and !. In
elusive. the whole tract running along
the western line OF the RICH: OF way
OF tho Richmond. Fredericksburg and
l'otomac railroad Company. At Glen
Ailcn. OCtohcr %. l9l5. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Bronze Rus, of cruteh,icid.

Police Justic,. .tohu Jctcr Cyutchfclt,
Is 10 oc inm or;ai;Ged.
ii the instance OF friends = She
on" Johr,' hs has hocn indt:,'c1 to
sit 70" a bust" the artist hoine
sculptor Ferrucio LeEniaoIa. of the
Ferra ndani-L eaniaola studio. Tho plas-
ter cast Of tho police court Justice will
be completed in a few days. then cas-;
into bronze. Justice Crujcniield I'M )
viewed the work OF the sCal?tor IN its
present crude form and given !, his
comm enda ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

Rome. and the director or the Ameri-
can Archaeological Mission Mt cyrene.
North Africa. An allusfon TO his form
er wor. is made in the following pie
turesauc paragraph in his let.cr:
"Unc cloudy morning after IL very
firing night, ] was sitting on the road
side watching n rather heavy bonn
bardment nearby, and suddenly through
the din rove the sweet, clear notes OF {,
shepherds pipe. II was the same reed
pipe have heard so often on the Mills
OF Greece and Asia Minor, and the same
swcetly-sad. aHc-old shepherd music
telling or Pan and the nymphs. and the
asPhodei meadows where Youth lies
buried. The piper was an ordinary
piou-piou. simple fantasin. anon
ri.uN Charles with knapsack on back.
rifle sluaE over his shoulder and hell
met on head stroliin3 down TO tho val
ley Of death fcw hundred yards be-
youd. Nor il this the only music !
hive heard. one night n violin sound
cd among the pines which shelter our
tents. ami stroilcd over to find a blue
clad Orpheus easing the pain Of the
wounded and numbing the fatigue OF
tho brnncardiers with bits ~ Chopin
and Schubert and Beethoven. Such are
some nr tho impressions OF the battle
seen from this side OF the line.
Others | have formed since the
main nigh. ceased, in the lines prcvi-
ously held b. the Germans. went
over some OF their trenches tl!c other
day. aad nave never seen anything so
horrible. Although, as prisoners have
told us, they knew they were 10 he at
tackled. they had no Idea that the at
tack would be anything SO sever" as !.
was. Those | have talked to said IT
was awful, and that they were glad 10
be out of II. Their trenches were veiv
deliberately constructed. many Of the
dugouts being fitted up with consid-
cradle furniture. the dwellers evident
~ having no notion they would be MUIR
ricdly evicted. After the bpinbar1rent
there was nothing left OF all this care
full work. The whole earth "as torn
TO pieces IT looked as though some
drunken giant had driven mis- giant
plow over the land. In the midst of
an utterly indescribable medley of torn
wire. broken wagons and upheaVcd
timbers. yawned here and there chasms
like the craters Of small volcanoes
where mines had been exploded. 1t was
an ashen gray world distorted with the
spasms Of death-like scene in the
moon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
peals of Virginia yesterday:

pcals Of Virginia yesterday:
privileged docket:
No. I-Ciinchheld Coal Corporation
James Byrnc. of New York: Eppa Hun
ton. Jr. and J. Normcnt Powell for
the appellants. and by George l.. Penn.
Jr. George L. Penn, Sr.. and Judge
john \. buchanan for the appellees. and
submitted.
No. S-Noomnw ct nj. w. Jordan ct
al. Partly argued. and continued untii
to-day.
Next caHeS to be called:
No. 9-Ncw York Life Insurance
con-nhy rs. Franklin.
No ioNorfolS and Western Rail-
way Company Us. Sinks executor
No. ll-Reid ~ III. w. Medlcy's ad-
mlnistrator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Plumbing IscrDtifs.

The following permits wcr. iS"u"ti
yesterday by Plumbing inspector Ian.
derS.
Gillian & Tillcr. for X A. Wynn. rGl
Erookland Park boulevard.
iiowman e. Tiller. FOR Sam cohen.
gil! East Broad street.
VI. A. Carter. for !. u, Adkins, 1912
Baldwin Street.
Same, for Robert SchiliinEs, aDc Fast
MaISNnll SlrCnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HI;NRICo TRANSFERS.

One Decd Of Bargain and snI.
mounting IL S"5r.
Harvic Realty CORPORATION 20 W
AShieE Jones Jr., lot 80. block /. olnn
Of Cherokee Place. April - ioi3. tax
81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HENRICo RELEASE DEED.

~. \. McCurdy, trustee. To Michael
fcner. lots &c and 81. block b. see
tion !. plan of Highland Springs Addi-
ton October >. 1915, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Woman Ences rhrr. CHARGE.

Clara Garland. co.orcd. was arrested
last night by Policemen 4. NJ Smith
Wyatt and Tlaylor on cuars. al
stealing S. from the person Of i. j
Toucv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
nENnico DEEDS or rn,sr.

Allie l.. Franklin ~ ux. 10 IcRoy
u. THROWN ct al. trustee. acres on
the River fo"d. decided To y H. Will
Hams from ii:li Carter. November s
1915, $3.50.
Glcm -Allen ls,rporation Ia IiN or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

but The that
oTth
is
relieved Don't
andd the s. any
$ (. Go, Ga bu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
LOcal IsnInfuII-

n,ainiaii last twelve hours .Tr;
Rainfall last twenty-four honra
DehciehcE In rainfall since March
pcnciency in rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
$I,vE SUPREME COURT.

Following; is . summary OF the pro-
c"edineS OF the Supreme Court of An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Local Temperatures Ye,tcrdnr

X noon temperature >.
3 J.. 81, temperature =.
MnXimum temperature to S u NJ 80
Mihiinunl temperature to s r. NJ a.
Mean temperature 70
normal temperature 20
EXccss in temperature -
''eHciency In temperature since
c mnreh,, =, .,.....:.. 2o9
nary 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
THE WEATHER

Forccnstt Virginia
-fnir Tuesday, cold
or In southeast por-
tton1 wednesday, rnir.
North Carolina-
Fnfr md somewhat
colder Tuesday; We'd
Echduy iair.
south CurOIfna-
mir and sOnIc,yhnt
colder Tuesday; We'd
ncsday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Local barometer p..a,

temperatures, 81; humidity. a.: wind
erection. west; wind. velocity, miles;
weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
nr>rI>Gs DEED OK rn, 81.

One Deed of Trust. Amounting 10 ST.
$50.
Il. q. l.ownau 81 ~, "a IN,
Richmond Trust and SAVINGS Company.
trustee. GGNiia fec, at the southeast
corner OF Edwards Avenue .ua Linden
8 goo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
JAPAN SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN CHINDA
Am haSSadOr VIII BE- Guest at
AStOr Banquct-NcwS Of
the Hotels.

Nscount Chinda. the Japanese AM
bassador Niscountess Chuda and Nd
miral Baron Dowa and his aids. rep
resenting the japanese Government at
the Panama Exposition. will be the
chief guests OF the Japan Society at
its annual banquet Thursday February
%, at the Hotel Aston
The annual DIT ncr Of the Amherst AS
SOC alton of New York will take place
at the Hotel Bntmorc on February -.
This promises to be one of the largest
gatherings OF the alumni of a single
college ever assembled here. Gov.
CHARLES :, Whitman. Robert Lausins,
Counsellor OF the Department Of state
DR.. Frank !. Goodrow, president Of
Johns Hopkins University President
Alexander Mciklejohu Of Amherst, aul
Burgess Johnson. known ~ the poet
laureate Of Amherst. viii be the speak
crs The toastmastcr will be- Collin
Armstrong president of the New York
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
DR.. MOCKRIDGE WILL
GO TO PHILADELPHIA
Trinity Vicar Accepts Call TO
Old Church of st.
JamcS'S.

The Re-, D. John Mo,tudge. vicar
Of Trinity Church has decided To 1c-
Cept ia. call rendered tu aim recently
10 become the rector OF st James,
Church. Philadelphia. one OF the oldest
Episcopal churches iu thai city. lie
vii. assume hts new duties on March
/. 40 successor to Dr. Mockridge has
been appointed by Trinity vestry
Dr Mockridgc hts been Identified with
old Trinity since November 1910, when
he became vicar of Trinity Chapel in
West Twouty-hfth street Last Jam
uary he was made vicar OF Trinity
Church aud since that tim, me- has been
active In tine many and varied inter-
,sts ~ that church.
IN" recent social survey mad" in
;he downtown Now York section was
carried ou under the direction Of pr
Mockr'dEe. Many things were uncov-
cred regarding this part OF tine city
that We're little known To most New
Workers. ANA Steps have been taken 10
remedy IN" general situation. The Tene-
mcnt House Department has started a
thorough cleaning M of tn, whole sec
ton and 10 number Of property holders
havH begun To put their holdings I'm bet
tey order \ social centre has been
opened 100 one OF the schools and th're
has been some discussion with refer
ence to starting "A uelEhpDrnppd house
by various social agencies located there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
SIX CENT LOAF MAY
SOON GO TO SEVEN
Further Advance Feared. With
All New York Bakers Fol
lowing Leaders.
EMBARGO Is DISCUS SED

Twelve ounce loavcs were six cents
an advance to seven cents was mem
toned as an immediate probabillty Bak-
ers who did not participate in the gem
eral raise from five cents Of the day
before fell into line yesterday, and II
housewife found grocer who would
because some Few remote middlomen de-
cidcd to forcgo their own profit OF one
cent loaf to oblgc their regular Gus
TONER'S
Mayor Nitchers Committee on Food
supply met and considered substitutes
for wheat hour Potato -four Is made
iu Germany. beet -four also and George
". Perkins chairman of the Mayors
committee. was trying to find out II there
are manufacturers OF these products IN
this country.
II was decided to ask the authorities
In Washington just how much surplus
wheat there is in the United States and
whether an embargo on wheat would be
favoreI to take effect when the surplus
supply Is gone The Mayors committee
seemed inclined to the belief that the
announcement now OF such an impending
embargo would induce the farmers. mid
dlcmen and others holding wheat Tor
higher prices to put II on the market
at once Another conference between
the committee and the bakers has been
set for Monday at I o'clock
John j. Dillon OF the state Depart
neut Of Foods and Markets estimated
yesterday that the surplus Of wheat in
the United states IL 10000. 900 bushels.
THE advance In the price Of bread is
hystcricil" he said. but we can ind
no evidence Of a conspiracy to raise the
| price"
Investigators working under the direc-
ton Of Joseph Hartigar, Commissioner
Of Weights and Measures, estimated yes-
terday that al the present price Of six
cents for twelve ounce loaf OF bread
the consumer is paying $50 barrel for
Hour and that the difference between
S2O and the price OF the raw -four leaves
q sufficient profit FOR the baker
Borough President Marks announced
Yesterdays prices at the Harlem public
market. i29th street and Third avenue.
Is follows. Eleven ounce loaf of white
bread, 3 D., cents - ounce loaf OF Vienna
bread. ~ cents; rs ounce loaf OF white
/ bread, cents 10 ounce foaf Of rye
B bread. q cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
20 STRIKE DEPUTIES
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
.\rraioncd on Murder Charge
w orkmrn Return 10 Posts
at Roosevelt.

sew EuuNswICN. F,o % twenty
iv deputy sncrn-. indicted lo" me
murder of two strikers at Roosevelt
three weeks ago, chorused mot guilty
ae one man when they were arraIgurd
before supreme Court Justice James i.
Bergen here to-day
There were eighteen indictments
against each man. ono ,nH.Ec tho
murder OF AleSsrtro Trssltor" and "a
second ihs murder %. tlrWinn ButyI.
The other sixteen dealt with The wound
ing of sixteen strikers who wcr" S9o'
but not kiiled when the deputies charged
fIom the Williams a clark plant Of
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company al Roosevelt.
All of the deputies We're carefully
dressed and presented am appearance at
variance with their description as gun
men" Harry Patterson. tho big sis
looter VINO led the deputies ana is al
legged tn have urdercl the firing, wore
neatly prcsSed blu" suit After the ar
raignmeut Pattrrsons wife and mother
Of Newark visited him 1.-The Jail
Justice Bergen said IL would not he
possible for him 10 rs "a definite date
Tor the trials, but ne thought 1t would
he March - Joseph H. stricken, for
MOI assistant prosecutor OF Niddlcs"N
county and counsel for ths indicted men.
asked Inc court tp lis e date for TN"
herring ~ a motion for the severance
of the Indictments The motion win be
heard at the Elizabeth court house on
March q.
Mr. Stricken expressed an intention
to move later TO qu,sh the indictments
ou tine ground lht Herman shapiro,
the only Roosevelt member of the Grand
Jury, had prciudgrd the ease,
While the depur '~ were being ar
rligned the plants they nd been en-
gagged to guard We're running almost -
their fun capacity This morning nearly
al the strikers returned to work at
a compromiso rate Of $3.50 day They
had demanded So.
sheriff Ilourhtou has caused the ar
rest OF Leonardo lrisna on charge
Of incit ng to riot and delivering iucen-
diary speeches. krisina is an organize
of the American Federation of Labor
aud was the moving spirit Of the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
TELLS OF Big WASTE
IN RUNNING STATE
Comptroller Says Democratic
Extravaganza Riyallcd
IIabylOn's.
CUTS "PERFORM" G. 0. p. SLOGAN

Irtch. y. V. Feb ll.-"Pcrforn"
maudcd los the people of the Republi-
can party. state Comptroller Travis
told the Republican club OF Utica to-
might. ~" insisted that the Democratic
attempt during the last four years at
reform legislation was ~ travesty In
his address the Comptroller said In
par,
Perform. in my Judgment. would be
"a good motto for our party. Economy,
efficiency and honest adminis;ra; ion will
alone satisfy the people,
The duties OF the Comptroller are
To- examine every department and sug-
gest reforms My Democratic preIc-
csssor did not do this. but shall The
result thus far indicates an extrava-
game" worthy Of the ancient city "
Babylon
Just one ilustration-the Work
mems Compensation Commission. cree
ated for the helpless and injured, but
conducted along such limos Of oNtravp-
gince as to astoush even the examiners
who are accustomed 20 the padding "
departments with Tammauy Han nee.
ers
The legislative examination Of tho
Public Service Commission has I'M
earth,d a scandal--no longer as created
10y the Republicans. q uon-partisan body.
hut every Commissioner a Democrat and
the chairman. Mr. Mccall. drawing a
salary OF $4,000 and devoting much Of
his time to private law practice
The secured debt tax. enacted in r91i
hr the Democrats. rohs the state Of fully
>2u,ooo.0Oo annual income. opposed
and voted against this steal when a SEN
Gtor. IS did every Republican In the
LEGISLATURE. favor ils repeal Il was
given the state az reform but it ttvors
the rl,u man and discumuates against
the poor man.
The last Democratic administration
mus; have realized its unhtuess for the
mana cement OF the affairs of the Empir,
state The finances we're In such bad
shape hat the party leaders dared not
assume their honest obligations and he
que3thei To us Republicans the con-
structive work Of rebuilding the huau-
cial system Of the Commonwealth
Just % few Illustrations They pro-
NIded the Workmcls COMPENSATION Com
mission with money for expenses beyond
four months Of the fiscal year neglected
10 appropriate money 90 pay for legisll-
tive printing and the printing Of the scs-
sion laws made no appropriation for tho
provisions of the Constitution. be taken
in May and June
THE Democratic party raised tine Stl-
AIRY of nearly every employee I'm the
State departments. This was especially
true with respect to the heads Of the
appoiutiye departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
UNTERMYER TAKES
A FLING AT TAFT
Hr Denies That Corporations
Are Being NaW9ed and
CriticiSeS Lawyers.


BusroN. web. ll-Samuel Unite n,'e'
of n, New York bar delivered an adj
Ir... ,,-.t,., hsf,ue IN. D..tor I'M
...r,
sly ''''N N'''.'' NN''''a'''" OH Inc
Lawyers Responsibility for Corporate
I.aul.Ssur,s.
r.,..,.,., ,,... ...... Al.
'''
laws To- protect me pu"hc against cor
nO-Ite wand alism and exploitation" and
that tho scandals OF pisruanapen,er,
and worse are directly traceable IN tba
, .
""''"'' "' '"'' '"
NJ. tnte mNer then asse ted tina w"
are i'm a state ~ corporate lawlrssucss
aud ,b,, ,b, -o..,o,,i,.,ii,,. .os,y ,.,,,,r,.
''''
WIN our p'oi'SS'oH' re sod'u
For this situation II has seemed TO
,,a ,bof We LAWYERS arc LARGELY AT FAINT
,..-,
- u'S''"' 's"E ~ ''' Wv '''''9 Va
these reforms TO iind men OF the public
influence Of ex-Prosiden' Taft cNpound-
.,.., .,o,,,.sos ,,,oh no ,,,. e,,,o,.i,,. ,,bi,,
.' ,.i.,, 49,, -, r,,',,,.t 80 - -,
49,. ,t,,, n, ,n, %o,. yort, ,,ty,.i,
~ ,,,,,,,-t,,. i,.,.
~" ~"
I'm 1910 p'i't'cs was corrupt ana
VIC u''-'' W P'"'"' l"'N III Ii''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
TWO CENT TAX RATE
FOR CITY PROBABLE
Real Estate Owners Expected
to Gct jolt When Figures
Are announced.

N..rr .ro ucNt few weeks Compirol-
+ p...do.ea-rs ">uo.is viii have de-
.r...I 90. 90, rate for this year.
4. .l.. iur there is mo- way Of figuring
definitely Nnu o." actual y tie will
>. urt ~ is estimated tha; the jump
SILL. bc On, greatest Iu rcccu. years. and
,gc olo., .ty IL Nke', to have . per
co.,, ~y... .- against us ir ,tanhat.
o.. I,-. .,ol. and lSi I'm brooklyn.
T., real estate department Of the Tax
p,utrtm,Hi has Ju-' ,omple'ed its work
n. adjusting HssosswCrts. and II h
foyrG ,ra. of ihc indicated increase OF
t,si 600 600 in real estate assessments
... Siuuuu.OuO has been retained on the
hg.k. Tine state Tax department.
~. l-~,.ses special franchises. rs still
.., ... heard ffom. and il is lot doubted
,r,f .t SIT. show considerable decreases
fls. wear S3i. uuO. 900 boo reductions were
,,,.c bl t., State boa u. " the same
arou., - .ut This year 20 will leave
're y.ty N.'n net mere use Of taxable
--.p,.,l o.. only So. goo. 900. az personal
rr ...tt assessments du u1t vcry much.
raves from this comparatively small
suuu.. ul limit d .uW 10 be realized
Ron o,hey revenues the city has. such
a.. ..t f.u.fg1gs tlN and ..lcs OF un-
necessary properties. are 10 that can he
s..d 20 rty for AN 20 .ratsc I'm the
b. gr. mounting 70 te.poO. ooc. ana q
... stto taN OF unusual size. the
. .mouu, Of vhi;H has not yet
be-. de..miucd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
BREAD LINE LONGER
DESPITE WARM sun


Tom AIry, ana pI,. BIeh. give
10" i,d 10 l.9' men aud -tl Nou'u t'--
t,rdt}. That made total Of 2.l,' pc.
SON mo visited TUr SrS's fire." h0c1d
druot u Firs, s1e",. m" DAYS total
of applicants was larger than II has
been for se,crI days despite the fa,t
that th' sun shouc brightly
II can't understand it, philosophical
Tom Merry. "IIryts nice. warm day
compare to other days we've had aud
are going 10 have ard Yet the bre al line
is bigger than IL has been ON some Of In"
hitter cold days Weather has nothing
TO do with hunger. or IN" hunGcr's al
ways there when there's uuthtr- to ga,
'hcrc But "a dI! Ike thIs isn't ~ had
for am empty stomach as the cold ones.
I dread tn think of som" OF tn frozen
weather were due to have
WhH. Tom Merry was pond ring thua
not. came to him from business
man on the seventeenth floor of me
huildng a. Nassau street; The note
said the writer had read about one OF
the bread liners named William Ensign.
a printer GU, Of job. aud that the
writer had job waiting for him
At that moment Ensign entered tn
bread station. Tom Merry grabbed him
and said
."Lool, here. man Here's ioh for
you, real JOB and its waiting for
You at Nassau street the seventeenth
Moor, Mr.. Merchant, Nassau street,
the scventecuth-----"
Printer Ensign never heard the re-
mainder 81 Tom M"ry's instructions,
for he started on a run for the Nassau
street job.
Then Tom Merry glanced over the
days contributions 20 the bread fund.
They were as follows $40, f.. \ g, 4,
s.. VI. q, u. 81, g. b. 81, NJ n. Si"g-
man. 81, $. H. r., whose dollar comes
IN as regular rs the morning mail and
81, Mrs, Robert Staples Collycr in
memory of p. II. s."
Checks for the bread fund should hH
made payable TO THE Sv&. Checks and
money should he sent TO The mriu office
in THE SUN building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Visitors From Wan, cities ,r"
Registered In New York.

Waldorf ASTORIA aud Mrs. Nicho-
lac Biddle. Philadelphia; Mrs. william
~ McEiroy and party. Providence MIR.
aud Mrs George phillcr ana MIR and
Mrs Thomas f. Murphy. Philadelphia.
McAlpn--J. r. Blain seattle, Wash :
Albert Kaufman, Atlanta, Ga Mrs. +.
tug,r and Mis- Iuger Buffalo Mr. and
Mrs Charles Rug Iles. Sargnac Lake.
Astur--tien. james Buchanan and
Com James \. Allen. Emitted stat IS
Army. Washington - c.. MIR. and Ms.
f.. Btrliuer Washington. -. G. Mr., an !
MIS- George " Thesis. Buffalo, Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. scott. Boston.
Woodstock Wheeler Glover and
family. Morehead city. y. G.. T.. J. kea-
u0dy. Ssranac Lake. y. Y.
ClaridRe-J y. Montgomery. rtts-
burg: r. W. Hughes. Boston; Il :.
Buchanan. London England w J.
Rausch. Fargo y. u.
Gotham-Mr and Mrs. Darwin 80.
kingsley. NiNerda 'c-on-H Hudson ADMIR-
Cameron McR Winslow and Miss WirS-
low. Newport Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e.
AtweU Pawtucket. r. J., Mr.. oud Mrs.
A D. Phnbu. Hartford
CollngUo. l--GeorPe \. Morton New
Haven; Nj and Mrs. Charles r
Wrighton. Eastpr. Md. Mr. and Mrs.
~ II lsolln'lu u. 'uIlIolh' 'oHlt w
and Mrs. g. n. Sprer. Chatham, y. Y.
Martinique and Mrs. \ r.
Thompson, Toronto Canada, Nj and
Mrs. j l.. Baldwin, Buffalo: pr. -. NJ
Hoyd. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. l.. d.
Compton, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs
". -. Beym,r savannah. ia.
Nanderbilt-M Mrs Robert I.nerts
East Morirhcs Count -. T. NilloHauco.
returned from Los Angeles: Richard
Mortimer Tuxedo Park Edwin DENLY
Detroit Lieut.. Commando and Mrs
Robert Henderson. New Haven: Mir and
Mrs Julius Balkc. Chicago.