davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
BELGIAN REFUGEES AND
STAY-AT-HOMES QUARREL
(Associated Press Correspondence

London. Jan. 2O-The Belgians who
remained at home and the Belgians
who fed to England have for some
time been carrying on discussion in
Independence Beige (Now published
in London) as to which better served
their country. The editor has now de-
clared that the columns of his paper
are closed to such letters since they
seem to him they tend to cause divis-
ion of patriotic sentiment that is not
wholesome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

supplies of foodstuff to which the
Proclamation relates. paying. to the
owners of the supplies such price as
may, in default of agreement, be decid-
ed to be reasonable, having regard to
all the circumstances Of the case. by
the arbitration of a Judge of the High
Court selected by the Lord Chief JUS
tice Of England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
HOSPITAL TRAIN GIVEN
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Rotterdam, Jan. 20.-A firm of BERN
bankers has presented to the Grown
Prince a completely outfitted hospl'a
train of SO cars. 1t cost $4,000, anu
will be used for the wounded from 'l'
Crown Princes army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
BERLIN VOTES $4,000
GIFT TO HINDENBURG

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, Jan, 20.-The municipal
council Of Berlin has voted an appco-
priation of $4,000 for the purchase Of
complimentary gift to General Won
Hindenburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
SPORT NEWS
BOXING IN
AUSTRALIAN SCHOOLS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, Jan. 20.-Boxing has been
made a subject Of physical instruction
in the state schools Of Australia, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Commissioners after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make it real and rapid. there is no
other tonic SO highly to be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands so testify. Take Hoods.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
WILLIAM n. WOOD,
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer a. Co.
BinghamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root viii 70
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer q ~ ~
Binghamton, n. Y, for sample S s,-s
bottle. It will convince anyone. H.
will also receive booklet of valuable ~ "a
formation, telling about the kidneys IA
bladder. When writing. be sure a Sas
mention the Augusta Daily kennen~s
Journal Regular fifty-cent and tn,s
dollar size bottles for sale at all o'N'
stores.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Merchant ships many are on the main.
This that We send piles not for gain
Ship of the loaves. Ie have give
them lead.
Ye lords of the Province" but v'e gTs
bread.
Edith NJ. Thomas, in New York TINES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
[l|!EI z[l!!|!1
The House With Sealed Doors.

- A house with sealed doom
where a family OF 100000 sits in silen,
around a cherries hearth. Amer
ca opened the window and sppsl
a loaf of bread into the larder-Frs
erick Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

Merchan. ships many are on the main,
This that we send plies not for gain
Ship of the loaves! May her course
straight.
When the starving millions her comm
wait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
A.. H. WOODS MAKES DENIAL.
Will Not IN Shubrrt
Ally" He Says.

A. II. Woods yesterday denied the
story that he had become - Shubert
ally" which was based OH the contem-
plated production of ABE and Mawruss''
in the Lyric Theatre. He gave out the
following statement:
u wish to deny as emphatically as
possible that any alliance between the
Messrs. Shubert and myself either exists
or Is In contemplation, or that the pro-
duction of Abe and Mawruss' in the
Lyric Theatre affects in any way my
relations with Klaw & Erlanger. The
fact is that the Conan Theatre was
originally intended as the place for the
presentation OF the new Potash and
Perlmuttcr' play. The premature cur
tailment OF Julian Eltinge's engagement
left the theatre open before the new
play was ready and 10 Miss Janis was
installed there.
'As the latter is playing to capacity
audiences il is bviOu that to dlsp!act
her would be inexpedient and unbusi'
nesslike. The Messrs. klaw x Erlangel
having no other theatre available. the
Lyric was chosen with heir full consent
and approval and without affecting IN
the slightest the relations that have ex-
listed and will continue to exist between
us. These are the real facts in the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniels. Secretary
OF the Navy, Commander ID. W. wurts-
baugh.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Came
ron. Southa mpton. l.. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Howard. Woodstock VI.
Manhnttan-Mr. and Mr.. william @.
Farrell. pittsheld, Mass Mr.. and Mrs
Ho'list-r Sturges. Philadelphia.
Inureltun-Mrs Il. u Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. j J. Casey, r Weir. OTTAWA.
Albert-lI. T. E"mick, Boston; G. W.
Collins. Philadelphia,
Biltmnr"--Mrs F. II Brainlrd. mite
burg: Theodore Adler Svanholm. Copen-
hagen. j. g Melihon, Washington.
Waldorf A-~toriA-Senhtor Boies Ppnrose
Morgan O. Bulkley Hartford Mrs. william
du puni. Wilmington. Del,
M~cAlpin-Mir2a Assed tllah and Nine
Nlah. Persia, lr Amen +. Fareed.
Donald Farced ChiraFo Miss Violet BLACK.
London Mr. ana Mr.. +. r. Souls
Roanoke. Va.
Claridgv-Mr and Mrs. Charles ID New
ION. Genesee, y Y, Howard :. Green.
baltimore.
Martlnilue-Mr aud Mrs. Joseph
Peoples, WondktHu. Pa. Clyd" : Thomp-
son. Cleveland. ~ James Scott. Phiiade'-
phia Mr. and Mrs Philip Filing Kingston,
y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
Plays and Players.

Ruth Draper will begin "A series OF mono
losues al the Seighborhood Playhouse on
sunday night.
Two hundred boy scouts Will attend the
Vitaeraph Theatre tomorrow morning at
the school children's. performance Of The
Ia attic Cry of Peace"
Roszika Dolly in "The Eye Knockers"
will be an added attraction at the Palace
Theatres Fall Fashion Show Tomorrow
night. She will be assisted by twelve mo-
lion picture actresses.
The member OF the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club attended the perform
ance OF Hip Hip Hooray" at the Hippo
drome last night as the guests Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, occupying nine
boxes on the orchestra floor
Dr. John II. Holmes OF The church Of
the Messiah has offered the use OF the
church sunday afternoon to David Bispham
for his performances OF "Adclaide,' fol-
lowing the action Of the sabbath Com
mittee In barring the singer from giving a
performance In the Harris Theatre Sunday.
Anna Held returned to New York yes
terday from Paris and London on board
the ri lea mship ~, Louis, During an eight
month trip abroad she SANG In French and
Belgian hospitals for the benefit Of the
wounded soldiers and raised about $4,000
for the Red Cross. She Is contemplating
going into moving pictures and Will appear
| on the stage later In all probability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. I Townsend Burden n Miss
Evelyn Burden are AT the Rit2-Carlton
for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Waldrou Williams and
the Misses Williams left yesterday for
the Virginia Hot Springs,
one of the debutantes Of the winter
will be Miss Julia Ethel Howard Potter,
daughter of Mr.. II Mrs, Howard Mott
Potter. 4 reception will he given for
her on the afternoon OF December - by
her grandmother, Mrs. Edward r. Pot
ter, at ia East Thirty-seventh street.
Miss Rhoda Tanner, daughter Of Mrs.
John J. Tanner, who will be married
to Felix u, Doubleday on October 10,
will give "A dinner tonight at the Ritz
Carlton for the members Of her bridal
party. Miss Tanner gave a luncheon
there yesterday for her attendants, Mrs.
Abbot A, Low and the Misses Agnes and
Mary Clafiin.
Douglas Gibbons, who will marry Miss
Cecile lesson Thayer. daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Il. Thayer. at the
country nome OF Miss Thayer's parents
in Lawrence, J.. l., On October IS, will
give his farewell bachelor dinner on Oc-
tober Is ut the Union Club. Miss Thayer
will have her sisters. the Misses Marie
and Alice Thayer. as her only attend
ants, Lee tilbDOnS VIII De ms brOlhcf :
best man. There will be no ushers.
The annual subscription dance for the
benefit of the Children's Clu of st. Am
brose, given under the auspices of the
st. Timothy's AlumnH Association. will
be held at Sherry's on November 23
There will be some special feature u,
entertainment and general dancing. fol
which Miss Byrne's orchestra will play
Among the ~patronesses are Mrs. Rober
Bacon, .Srs. Joseph II, Choate, Mrs. T.
| Henry Hartman, Mrs, Rudolph kisscl
Mrs. job r. Pratt and Mrs. Willard
Straight.
An entertainment for the encit o.
the Robins Nest, a home for crippled
| children. will be held this evening in thu
%Irvington Town Hall, The programme
will include tabieauX vivants represent
ing the legends of King Arthur. Amonl
the patronesses are Mrs, Howard Car
roll, Mrs, Reginald II. Jaffray, Mrs, join
II. Archbold. Mrs, Kenyon b. Conger
Mrs, Edwin Gould. Mrs, Henry V. II
Black and Mrs. John +, Plummer, TIN
tableaux will be followed by a luck.
number dancing contest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
SONG RECITAL OPENS
SEASON OF PROMISE
John Barnes Wells. Tenor,
Pleases by Sincerity and
Taste in His Art.

What promises TO he one OF the most
prolific seasons OF music in the history
of New York began last evening in
Aeolian Hall. Thos who are fond OF
reading signs and portents may find
several in tn. fact that this first enter
.ainnent was what Is now called a
o recital. There will be many re-
cltals OF songs. for OF singers the name
is legion and OF songs there are count
less thousands. john Barnes Wells,
tenor. who was the singer OF last Eve
ming. elected to use discretion in ex-
ploring the fields OF vocal novelty, and
contented himself with delivering some
old and familiar lyrics or whose mer,t
he might at least feel a reasonable de-
gree Of certainty.
tn. experienced concertgoer has a
feeling Of restful security when he opens
| his programme and reads Come raggio
del SOL Nina" I'm Sail Upon the
Dog star and The Sailors Life al
In the first group, and discovers the an
cient names OF Beethoven. Schubert
| Schumann and Brahms as the composers
| OF the second. He knows that the worlo
is revolving in It's accustomed orbit ant
MAI IL taN ott oNhA
| to shoot madly from his sphere.
The Americans were OF course rele'
gated to the last group, to which Franz
la Forge, Morris Class, Worth!ngtor
! LOOMS. Alexander Russell, the accom-
PIANIST OF the evening. and Linn Seilel
were the contributors. Perhaps the
most ambitious number on the pro
rramme was summer, Summer from
Goring Thomas's The Swan and tn
Skylark,"
Mr.. Wells has a very light voice
better suited to the utterance OF gentl'
sentiments than to that OF passionate
emotions. In some OF his songs th'
HIS programme and reads. Come Raggi'
OF sinallness In his style. Hut his sing
ing had merits and could be heard witt
pleasure, il not with enthusiasm. >
good enunciation lent value 10 ms art
which was characterized by taste a
well as by sincerity.
There was every evidence OF careful
study in his delivery Of his Numbers
"A thoroughncss OF preparation whicl
might well be emulated by some NOR
pretrntious singers. Mr.. Russell playe
the accompaniments with much discre
ton, which was needed.
perhaps the record should be com
pleted with a statement which nigh
now be stereotyped and kept standing
for future. frequent use In the cours
of the season to wit, that there wa
a large and friendly audience n tn
singers efforts received much sympa
thetic applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
GEN.. WEISS DAUGHTERS
MAY SHARE HIS ESTATE
Yale Seeking to Retain Be-
quest Of Millions by COmprO-
mise of Will Contest.

The Vale University Corporation Is
attempting 70 negotiate u compromise
with the three daughters Of Gen. Bray
ton Ives. art collector and former presi-
dent of the metropolitan Trust Co. in
the division OF his estate, The daughters
have threatened to bring suit to set aside
tbrir fathers Will.
Under tn" will the entire estate. esti-
mated AT $1,000, 600 to $4,000. 900. ex-
crpt for requests totalling less han
$500. 600. was left to Yale. To one of
his daughters, Miss Frances Ravens
Ives, Gen Ives left an annuity OF 81. 900
10 Mrs. Walter r. Maynard. formerly
Emma Ives. he bcqueathed 500, 900.
while Miss Winitred Ives, another
daughter, was cut or with nothing.
The daughters. II is reported. demand.
$4,000 each from the estate II the
pay nent of other requests made in the
will as the basis OF compromise Will
the university. The university has mad
two proposals The payment of certain
annuiticS to the daughters. the entire
estat TO go To Yale on their death. and
the paymcnt OF 500, 900 to each OF the
daughters. the entire estate, except for
the specified requests, going 20 the
university.
Gen. lVcs's daughters. II Is said. have
rejected both these PROPOSALS. and have
instructed counsel to bring suit unless
the university corporation makes a
larger grant to them. They demand
an understanding before November l.
Both sides. 1t is understood, are hopeful
that an amicible agreement may he
rs,chcd before that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Ninety-fDurth street II a graduate of
ST, Francis %avier College and F'ordham
University.
Thu bride, who was given In marriage
by her brother, Edward Farley. wore a
gown of soft white satin embroidered
and trimmed with pearls, Her lace veil
was draped over one OF tulle and she
carried white orchids and lilies of tho
valley. Miss Mary q. Potts acted as
maid Of honor In a frock OF pink satin
and shaded brown tulle and carried
bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Mary
F'errens and Miss Gertrude Leavy were
bridesmaids. gowned in pink silk and
white net and carried arm bouquets Of
pink chrysanthemums. j. Stanhope
Coster was his brothers best The
ushers were Joseph Campion Farley. an
other brother of the bride Gardiner
Conroy, John w. Clancy and Henry A.
| Thellusson, Mr.. Coster's law partner.
The church was decorated with pink
chry santhemums and palms, MS was also
| the Farley home, 1914 McDonough street,
where a wedding breakfast was held, 1t
was attended only by relatives and the
| clergy. Among the clergy present were
Father Mulry, president of Fordham
University Father Shaley, president OF
the Fordham Law School Father NIFTY
Mgr. Dunn, chancellor of the New YORK.
diocese Mgr. McKenna, Mgr, Eugene j
Donnelly OF Flushing and the Rev. DR.
William McGinnis of Westbury. l., l
| The Rev. DIR. Carroll. secretary to Car
dinal Farley. acted Rs master OF cere
monies, assisted by the Rev. John Moran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
NEW YORK WILL SEE
1915 PARIS STYLES
Designers Will Send Over
100000 Display to Aid
French War Charity.
SHOW ON NEXT MONTH

A cablegram from Paris yesterday
announced that the designers OF
fashions had combined amicably Il send
a fashion show to his country. which
will open in New York next month.
The foremost creators of Paris fash
ions. including Poiret. Cabot sours.
Cheruit. Doucet, Jeanne ~IAnvin. PaQuin,
Worth, Premet, Blanchini. Ferier and
Rodier, will send over the latest
gowns they nave made TO he dis
played In a Fashion Feee for the
benefit of the French Orphan Fund and
the children of Franc who have been
made destitute by the war.
The fetc. which will be held at the
Ritz-Carlton. will open on November =
or IS IND will last a week before II
goes on the road to tour some VI the
principal cities.
Paul Poiret. president Of lie Syndi-
cat de Defense de la Grande Couture
Franchise. Is coming over. and PHILIPPE
Ortiz. the associations personal repre-
F, sentative. will o sail for New York
with the gowns that are to be displayed
at the fete. The gowns will be worth
more than 100000, and any Of them
will be sold for charity. There will be
Iitls, 100, Hnu OTtr ucteSSOIlcS ~ ucdA
TO the hearts of women.
And the styles-they will lie late win
ter and early spring styles" and those
In charge of the fete. which will ave u
comprehensive social sponsorship. say
that American manufacturers OF silks
and cloths will be able 10 zee what sort
Of materials they had better begin man
ufactur!ng.
The mills that make crepe de chine
are now Idle, II was pointed out. and
many manufacturers are waiting for the
coming Of that Intangible something
which means that such and such a thing
is going 10 be vogue. The Paris FASH
about It. A warning is also thrown out
to American modistes to be on the alert,
for the hats and gowns when the Paris
couturieres have all ready to ship are
"haute couture"-their most recent and
exquisite work.
inc fashion designers have done much
In Paris, though the war AT first curbed
their efforts. as Paul Polret and Others
closed up shop and went to the renches
But the women who were left behind
made themselves very busy and saw 10
IL that fashions did not lanxuish.
Condo Mas is going to lend a helping
hand TO the fete. and RoRert BOutet de
Nouvel of Paris has written n play
which will be n setting for the show
lie will come to New York 90 stage the
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

OF the Mayors grandfather. who was
a close friend Of Dr. Hunter.
The first work DR.. Hunter got in this
country was Immediately forthcoming.
II was a junior teachers position in the
Thirteenth street School. In 1850 he be-
came a teacher at Grammar School 80,
in Thirteenth street, and ii was from
this school that his fame began to spread,
one OF the causes of which was his plan
for the first evening high school IN New
York. This school was started in 1866
and DR.. Hunter was appointed its prin-
cipal. although he still remained as the
head Of Grammar School 50. having re-
ceived that place six years after his q
trance as an instructor.
The evening high school was so sue
cessful that the Board OF Education had
to double the corps OF instructors within
two weeks of It's opening.
In 1870 Or. Hunter opened the Norma
College. and until 1906, when he retired
at the age of -, because he wanted
TO see soine of this beautiful world be
fore he left H." 10000 graduates had
gone out from the institution. including
the granddaughters OF his early pupils.
DR.. Hunter spared the rod and did no
spoil the child. lie once whipped two
boys. but he soon saw his mistake, h,
a'terwari said, n offered them the rat
tan to give him the same as he CAV,
them
An evidence of the affection IN which
he was held 10y his pupils was the form.
ing OF the Thomas Hunter Association
composed OF the boys" who went It
Grammar School 80. which has met fo'
an annual dinner for many years. A
last years dinner. at the Hotel Aston
$50 distinguished lawyers. doctors
educators and business men attended
cheered. shouted sang 'Tipperary.'
to show that they were loyal Hunter
BOYS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MARTIN BECK TELLS
OF $1,000 A WEEK PAY
Testifies Vaudeville Salaries
Have Increased 1000 Per
Cent. During His Day.

Evidence tending to show that salaries
OF vaudeville performers have increased
greatly since the formation OF the so
called vaudeville trust was brought out
yesterday before Judge Learned Hand
in the United States District Court at
the trial OF the $500. 900 Sherman law
suit started by clifford C. Fischer. an
Independent booking agent. against the
United booking OFFICES of America. w..
b. Marlnelli Co. Ltd, A. Paul Keith,
Frederick +. Proctor and others said
TO comprise the trust.
The witness. Martin Beck. manager
OF the Orpheum circuit and treasurer OF
the Central Vaudeville Promotion Com
pany, both of which are alleged to be
units OF the trust, testified that salaries
had Increased 1000 per cent. since he
had entered the vaudeville business. As
an Illustration of the liberality with
which headliners are paid. Mr.. Beck
cited the case Of Sarah Bernhardt. Who
he said. got $1,000 a week In vaudeville.
MI. Beck was called to the stand as
"a witness for the plaintin to prove the
close connection between the concerns
he represents and the other members or
the combination. Cross-examined ny
Henry A.. Wise. OF counsel for the de-
fence, he asserted positively that there
were no blacklisting methods used by
the defendant companies against indie
pendent theatres or against actors or
actresses who booked through indepen-
dent concerns. He said that he himself
had booked the plaintiffs wife. who Ia
known on the vaudeville stage as the
"Princess Rajah." lie had obtained en-
gagements for Mrs. Fischer. he said.
even after Fischer la begun his night
! against the combination.
oscar Hammcrstein. impresario ana
, vaudeville producer. will be called to the
stand when the trial Is resumed at 10 ~
o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
DIR. THOMAS HUNTER
DEAD AT SO YEARS
Noted Educator Was Father Of
City's Evening High School
System.
NORMAL COLLEGE

DR.. Thomas Hunter. president emeri-
tus of Hunter College, died yesterday at
his home. 2O79 Fifth avenue, from acute
bronchitis.
He was SO years old and for thirty
seven years he was the president or the
Normal College OF this city, which was
renamed Hunter College In his honor In
1914. His fame as an educator was
national.
DR.. Hunter was born near Belfast
Ireland. and came to the Tilted states
when he was IS years old-a trip which
Mayor Mitchell declared at one of the
many dinners Of the Thomas Hunter As
ISOLATION was undertaken on the advice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
WILLS M ~APPRAISALS.

THOMAS = F~ITZSIMMONS. who died
on November 20, lPlI Left SIZE 40 to his
wife. Mary l.. Fftzsimlnons.
WILLIAM NJ. ISAACS. who died on May
20 last. left !lS5.S76 to ms wife Marion
T.. lsaacs. and his daughter. Marion Il.
I.eshrr
HENRY CIIAuNCEY. who died on April
: last at the uge OF 81, left S43,l5s to his
daughter, Lucy chaunccy Of 500 Park
avenue,
LEOPOLD LYONS, who died on August
~, lHli, and was Vice-prrsident Of IA. -.
Rnscuthal ~ GO. clothing manufacturer
left sGG,50l to his wife, Nettie Lyons. lie
owned $50 shares of stock In his company,
worth $685..
ALFRED DE PIMA. who died on April
Il last, left an esta of more than 375. 900.
He gave s.. 600 each 20 four married daugh-
ters aud ~auuuities OF 81, 200 to two tina
were unmarried. His son. Leo :. De Pima.
got $50 shares Of stock In A. DE Pima 4
GO.
MRS CAROLINE GALLUP REED, who
kept a Eir,S' school in New York from 1864
TO 1924 and who died at Middletown. y. j.,
ON November II last, left an estate of
tG3. 600 IN New York and "A total estate OF
more than s30O, 000. which she divided
among her daughters, Mary q Millct OF
Barhl1on, France. and Anna q, Parsons
and her sons, Latham q. ana Sylvanu'
Reed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
MISS MARIE FARLEY
MARRIES C. G. COSTER
Cardinal Performs the Cerc-
mOny Which Makes His
Niece u Bride.

The wedding OF Miss Marie T. Farley
daughter OF Mrs. Edward Farley and
niece of Cardinal Farley. to Charles
George Coster was solemnized yesterday
morning in the Church of our Lady OF
Victory in Brooklyn. Cardinal Farley
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Mgr, James C0an, chancellor of the
Brooklyn diocese, and the Very Rev
James Woods, pastor or the church, The
Rev. John lIowlin Farley. 5. j., of Ford
ham University. a brother of the bride
celebrated the nuptlal mass. Many
priests prominent in the New York and
Long Island dioceses were in the santu'
airy. The bridegroom Is a son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert X. Coster of "a West