davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

appeared Ferdinand Coudert, irginif
Peterson, Katherine Hurd, Charles
Bohannon, Ethel Stewart, Jean Potter,
Lydia Merrill, Henry Kimball Prince,
Alice Gardiner, Alexandra Dalziel,
William Kip, Polly Phelps. Elsie
Phelps and Katherine Holton.
Then came a playlet, "WaShington
and Lafayette" written by John }.
Chapman. The first scene was at Val
ley Forge, and showed the meeting
OF George Washington and Lafayette.
The cast was made up Of Theodore
Chanlcr, as George Washington; Fran
els Murray. an orderly, Chanler Chap
man, as Hamilton; Douglas Robinson,
William Aston Chanler, jr., as Lafay-
cite.
The second scene was after York
town." q review Of the troops and the
departure of Lafayette. The curtain
went up on a brilliant and striking
scene, with the young people in the
picturesque costumes of the Reyoiu-
tionary period. There was an Irish
folk dance in this, those taking part
being Emily Hammond, Adele Ham
mond Edith Smedburg and Margaret
Phelps.
The French troops and military band
we're represented By a battalion OF
cadets from the New York Institution
for Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb.
They went through their drill in a
clever manner with orders given in
the sign language.
Then followed Washington lnaugu-
raj Ball the juvenile participants IN
which are descended from men and
women who made political and social
history in this country when George
Washington and the Marquis de La
fayette were living.
As the children came on the stage,
dressed in Colonial costumes, they
were announced by their own name and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
BERNHARDT STILL GAINS
Has Now Recovered from Her
Recent Indisposition.

Bordeaux, March Mime. Sarsh
Rorrbardt is now convaiesclng from
AN indisposition from which she ha5
beer, suffering for several Gays anu
which, 1t is stated, has no connection
with the recent amputatioh o. Hoi
right leg. low
This announcement was mace to-uay
IN bulletin issued by her physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
NJ F. BERRY.

VI. F. Berry. general manager OF the
foreign department Of the American
Express Company, died yesterday at 81
Central Park West from heart disease.
lie had been continuously In the en-
plov OF the American Express Com
bany since 1866, when he began work
there at the age OF seventeen. In 1850
he originated the money order now so
extensively issued by all express com
pan!es and By the United States gov
eminent. and in 1891 ne originated the
travellers check.
He leaves a wife, three daughters
and two sons. The funeral will be held
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Leslie Faber Discovered
Other Affairs of Lesser
Importance.
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

Nothing escapes OId Bill Slll since
he decided TO search "The White
Feather" company now at the Comedy
Theatre for news items. Yesterday he
discovered that Leslie Faoer, though
an Engishman, is the son Of John
Vladimir Febaer, for many years
Danish Consul General 70 London.
Now the entire Danish Club is to give
theatre party at the Comedy on
Wednesday in honor Of the leading
man. Mr.. Faber is also a son-in-law
Of Henry Arthur Jones, the English
dramatist, but perhaps Old Bill Sill
Will utilize this fact later.
II any ore has heard a rumor that
Russ Whytal has left the cast of The
Clever Ones" at the Punch and Judy
Theatre, it isn't true at all. II you
have not heard the rumor It does not
matter. The fact remains that The
Clever Ones" is playing at the Punch
and Judy Theatre with Russ Whytal IN
the role of the amiable anarchist
There now, Charles Hopkins.
Still marvelling at the ingenuity OF
the gentlemen who disseminate theatri-
cal news, We find that Marie DRESSER
has had so many requests TO come TO
Philadelphia and cheer up her friends
who are in the dumps because OF Billy
Sundays hsrangues that the kind and
iovial soul has decided TO take her
plav. 1.-THE Mix-Up" NOW at the Thir-
ty-ninth Street Theatre. mark your, to
that city on March %. The farce
closes here on Saturday, the 10th.
Then. again, Laurillard & Grossmith
proprietors Of the London Gaiety
Company NOW playing at the Shubert
THEATRE in "To-night's the Night
have lust heard Of the war zone
around the British Isles, and will
therefore take the production TO tour
Canada and the States instead OF to
London when they close their present
engagement.
The war serves again, as namely and
10 wit: Bertha Kalich will present a
dramatic surprise at the Palace Thea
ire on Monday, March IS. She has
given up her play plans for the pres
ent. as they involved breach of neu-
trality which the Washington author
ties would not sanction"
This. however, has nothing but its
intrinsic news value to recommend II
20 the public: Mabel Hamilton has
Joined the new Winter Garden show,
maid In America" and il playing op-
posite her husband, Bert Clarke.
A professional matinee of Arthur
Hammerstein's latest dramatic success,
THE Trap" will be given at the Booth
Theatre next Thursday afternoon,
March II.
The Wages of War" play in three
nets by J. Wiegand and Wilhelm
Scharrelmann, will be presented by the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
Thursday afternoon, March II, in the
Empire Theatre. Two one-act plays
viii also be given. THE Teeth of the
Gift Horse" by Margaret Cameron, and
"The Temptress," by Gustav Won
Moser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Child Welfare Meetings.

Uelferc League. Incorporated, will be
MA at the New York School or Ap-
rIied Design. Lexington Avenue ana
Tb;rtietb Street. every Monday after
noon Mt 3 o'clock. The meetings were
formerly held in the home OF the presl,
don't. Mrs. Walston Hill Brown put
cwino 20 the large attendance It was
fonnd necessary to procure larger
larger quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Rooerts and Daubignys Sold

or the hundred or more OIL pal I.l.t',
and water colors from several eSI pit =
e,r "Wednesday night at Silo's Fifth
49, Art Galleries. some landscape
nv Bogert and others by pauDignyI
p ~ the highest prices. The total
ofV ~ ssle was s5.337. The purchasers
;ncImded s. Leopold, Homer Lee. II. t..
y EohIfg Henry Schultheis ana me
rIolland Art Galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
THE REV. FRANCIs 6. HOWELL.

The Rev Francis c.. Howell, pastor
FOR twenty years of the Andrews Meth
cdist Episcopal Church. BrooNlyn. died
Yesterday at his home, % Richmond
Street. after a long illness. Nh. How
ellis pastoratc II the Andrews church
was the longest on record in the New
York East conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Creelman Funeral in Berlin.

Berlin via London, March 4.-The
funeral Of James Creelman, tn, Amer
lean newspaper corresDon who died
here on February -. was held yester-
dav at the American Church. Minist r
Of Foreign Affairs von Jagow was rep
resented at the services by Councillor
Horstm ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
DIED.

ADAMS-On Wednesday. March 3.
1915. Conelia l., widow of Augustus
K. Adams. Funeral services at Is 81.
Nicholas Place on Friday at II
o'clock.
BLISS-On Wednesday, March 3, 1915
Catherine A. Bliss, daughter of the
late George Bliss and Catherine San
ford. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Friday morning at Grace
Church. IL is earnestly requested
that no flowers be sent
DWIGHT-On Wednesday, March 3.
Elihu Dwight, beloved husband Of
Emma R. Dwight. Funeral services
at mis- late residence, III Sixth av-
Brooklyn, at 1880 p. m, Friday.
GRIFFITH Tuesday. March ..
1915, at her residence, 20 Maple sy.
Morristown, y. j., Harriet Pomeroy
Roelofson, beloved wife of Walter
Scott Griffith. Funeral services to be
held at St. Peters Church, Morris
town, on Friday, March 8, at 1880
p. m. lnterment at Mount Pleasan.
Cemetery, Newark, y. J.
HARDY-On March 3. 1915, at Saranac
Lake, J. Carlisle Hardy. beloved son
OF Robert II. and Alicia Carlisle
Hardy, of % Morningside ay., New
York
HOGAN-Suddenly, on March /, a.
Nassau, Bahamas, Charles Washing
ton Hogan, beloved husband Of Ger
trude Barker Hogan. Services az the
Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street
. = D D.
o'clock. II is requested that no flow
ers be sent.
PRATT-On March 3, 1915, Charles H..
beloved husband Of Hattie Pratt
aged 90 years Funeral services a
his late residence, 462 West Goth ST..
Friday evening, o'clock. Interment
Saturday. II o'clock, at Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

ARATA-John Hudson Street Hospital
March ,. Funeral Saturday
FARLEY James, 3Gl East slst 81.
March ,. Funeral to-day.
FLICKER Marie, 2s76 Briggs sv,
March ,. Funeral private.
HACK Gertrude, 7S9 East lSOth st,
March ,. Funeral to-day.
HAHN Margaret C.. 1890 Cedar sv.
March ?. Funeral to-day.
HOPPER Elizabeth s, 626 Hudson ST.,
March ,. Funeral to-day.
KATE Jacob, 4l0 East l36th ST., Marcr
>. Funeral to-day.
KNODEL- George. 4iI East s7th st,
March 1. Funeral private.
LASKER Milton, March 8. Funera
private.
M'GEE Ann D.. SO West Iilst st,
March . Funeral to-day
MULLER Mamie R.. 81 Greenwich av.
Marc .. Funeral to-day.
EASE Walter 4 Funeral from Al.
SAINTS Church, Fourth av. and 2Otr
ST., to-day.
SAVAGE Frances. 1854 Third ay,
March .. Funeral to-day.
STElNHARDT Teresa. March .. Flu
neral from DDS Lenox Az. today
WADDELL James H.. March 3 Flu
neral from 81. James's Episcopal
Church, Jerome av. and l90th St,
Saturday.
WALSH John. 1869 Amsterdam sv.
March 3. Funeral Saturday
WARD william. ST. East 18th St
Funeral to-day.
WOLF David. 1861 Avenue A, Marcf
2. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CROOKE Mary, l8l Prospect Place
March 3. Funeral Saturday.
DAVIS Grace y. 'o2 Park Place
March 3. Funeral to-day.
CONSALVES Joseph. POI Front st.,
March 3. Funeral Saturday.
GOODWIN Ella V. March 3. Funeral
to-day, private.
GRAY Charles n. 7ll Fast 22d ST.,
March ?. Funeral to-day
HAGAN, Anna I. Ii2 Warren st.
March 3. Funeral to-day.
KESSLER. William j.. rs Union st.,
March 3. funeral Saturday.
MEILBY, Marinus p. 5i7 Quincy st,
March 1. Funeral Friday.
MENDES, Emily c.. 1856 Adelphi St,
March T. Funeral private.
MYERS Samuel R.. 795 Lincoln Place
March g. Funeral Saturday.
REYNOLDS, Jennie C. b l76 Fenimore
So, March 3. Funeral Sunday.
ROSCH, Anna S. SOB 18th ST., March 4
Funeral Sunday.
RUSSELL. Bessie. SOB Franklin sy
March 3. Funeral private.
NEW JERSEY.
ARATA, Paul 535 Court st.. Hoboken,
March 4. Funeral Saturday.
BROWN, Barbara 81, As 9TH 81, Wee
hawken, March ? Funeral to-day.
COLBY, Andrew j., - Hoboken ST.,
Newark, March .. Funeral to-day.
DUNBAR. Leslie D. IS Paterson st..
Jersey City, March J. Funeral :
day
GASCOYNE, Mary f., Orange, Mare
?. Funeral to-day.
M'NEIL, Mary. % Waverly sy., Jersey
City, March . Funeral today.
RE.NARSTEN, Maud, 1lS Dwight St,
Trsey City, March 3. Funeral to-
day.
LONG ISLAND.
CORNELL, Everett, Woodmere, March
3. Funeral Saturday
FEELEY, Denis. Hampstead, March ,.
Funeral to-day.
KELLY, Mrs Jennie ". Pateh1gue
March g. Funeral to-day az VOICES
ter, Mass.
RABUCK. Dr. Samuel H.. Huntington,
March 3. Funeral Sunday.
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY.
223l - r. Harlem rrsiu aud bj trslieJ
ONO. - k-st 2ld -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

ADAMS On Wednesday. March 3
1915, Cornelia l.. widow of Augustus
K. Adams. Funeral services at 10 81
Nicholas Place on Friday az II
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
CEMETERIEs

THE NOODlANN CEMETERY.
2231 81 r. Harlem Train AID bj TrslleJ
ONO - k-st 2ld -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
BISHOP BURKE IS BURIED.
Thousands Pay Last Tribute at Al
bany Cathedral.

ALBANY. Jan. 26.-Gov. whitman and
ox-Gov Glynn walked side by side to-day
at ;he funeral of the Right Rev. Bishop
Burke. During the requiem mass AT
which Cardinal Farley pontihcated the
Governors occupied the same pew. The
Right Rev. Bishop Richard II. Nelson ana
j. Stanley Moore, military secretary 10
the Governor. also were in the pew.
The funeral was attended by all ,he
honor the Catholic Church bestows upon
one OF rs members Hundreds OF priests
attended and the services were impress
sivs and elaborate Members OF the Leg
islature and The judiciary and state,
county and city officials attended, For
them a place was reserved IN front OF the
Cathedra! of the Immaculate Conception
Thousands crowded outside the cathe-
dral, unable to gain entrance Ten thou
sand persons viewed tho body while lying
n state In the cathedral
The body of Bishop Burke was laid In
the crypt under the cathedral Bishop
Hickey OF Rochester delivered the eulogy,
eXtoliing the simplicity faith and piety
OF tn late Bishop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
46TH STREET COLONY
HAS ITS OWN MAGAZINE
Devoted to Art. Fashion. Fri
volity, and Above All to
It's Neigh bOrhoOd.

Tho second issue OF The Colony. Forty
sixth streets own special magazine, has
been mailed to its subscribers, and Edi-
tor and Publisher Philippe Cortiz Is re-
cciving congratulations.
The Colony has the interests OF the
Forty-siNth Street Progressive Associa-
ton a. heart and that association is made
up OF those who conduct all the specially
shops which have practically taken over
the thoroughfare all the way from the
Ritz-Carl,on at Madison avenue over u
the elevated railroad in Sixth avenue. They
are the dressmakers the representatives
Of the Paris masters. the mllliners, the
hair drcssers the corsetieres. the linen
arapc.S aad "Gcrr !c- m"c--!a Fact ever"
variety OF the higher class shops for men,
women and chlldreu-eNery variety OF
shop to bedut.fy and adorn Mr. Cortlz
believed that this special colony needed
an official organ and ne worked out his
plans with the magazine as a result
TypographiCal!y Thc colony IL excellent
and It's editorial plan, announced in it's
first issue for the fall proclaimed that
il was not going 10 be PROSPECTUS only.
Ii b. 10 be devoted to Art, Fashion and
I'rivollty. all with capitals, and II I'm tlK'
development Of the idea he reader be-
thinks himself or herself that Forty-siNth
street will help nut 80 much the better.
In lts winter issue. which IS the second
OF the four 20 be- issued during year.
| there are excellent reproductions or Ceit-
bratcd paintings from the Morgan and
altman collections and an appreciation OF
| the munihcenCc Of William Henry riggs,
whose collection Of armor has just been
| nut on view in the Metropolitan Museum
| of Art Then there Is an important cable
| despatch reproduced exactly from the
| great Worth which tells Editor Cortiz that
! II is not true that the Rue de Ia PaiN
| has had It's name changed and assures
/ him IN spite Of the war the great masters
/ will put forth their creations this spring
| as is their habit. The editor comments
| on this and says that buyers from the
! important shops OF the street have al
ready gone abroad and VIII return tc
I gladden. the heart Of womankind, There
are verses in French, clever articles tell
| ing OF the acknowledgements OF colors, and
a little narrative In general Of wall
/ through the thoroughfare.
The next issue of The Colony will b'
the spring number. date not announced
yet and the summer issue will complete
the cycle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
HELD UP IN BRYANT PARK.
Woman Charges Man with knock
Ing Teeth Out and RObbing Her.

Mary Quinn. a young woman connected
with an institution for the blind in The
Bronx who lives at 1854 West l53d street,
let out n scream In Bryant Park last
night. Patrolman Thompson OF the West
Thrtieth street station ran to her and
she pointed to man who was running
out Of the park as having robbed her OF
ST. The policeman got the man after a
chase and found 50 In his oyercoat
pocket
Miss Quinn told the police that the
man tried to open her handbag. She re-
sisted and he struck her In the face with
his clenched fist, knocking out two OF
her teeth, lie opened her handbag and
ned with 50
AZ the station house the prisoner wa
charged with highway robbery. caro-
was found on him with the name Arthur
L.ndermann. Hotel ST. Regis, The pris
oner admitted that Lindermann was h..
name, that he lives at rs West Sixty
ninth street. The St Regis, he said, wa
where he worked until two months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
SIX HURT WHEN AUTOS MEET.
Three Badly Injured In Collision on
ocean Avenue.

Three persons were seriously injured
and three others were slightly hurt last
night in collision at Ocean and Foster
avenues. Brooklyn. between two touring
cars owned and driven by Leslie II. Bah
cock. dentist, Of 2llS Beverly road.
Flatbush, and Clinton O'Neil OF 2S2S West
Fifteenth street, SheepsheaA Bay. The
cars were wrecked.
Mrs Margaret Wrenn, ~, OF 222O West
Nineteenth street. Sheepshead Bay. w'hO
was in O'NeilFs car. had her skull fac
tured, and her husband, James Wrenn
was cut about the face and body john
Mccain. 80. OF 81 Neck road, COney
Island, had his nose broken and was in
jured internally. ONeill, his wife, Cath
crime. and four-y old daughter Cath
crime, We're cut The three more seriously
injured were taken to the CoDey Island
Hospital The condition OF Mrs. Wrenr
and Mccain were said 10 he critical.
In Babcock's car were Mrs. BabcOck
her nine year-Old son Leslie and Free
Hbbard. They were shaken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
WILLS HIS SOUL TO CREATOR.
Rich Atlanta Man Follows Example
Of }. =. Morgan.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 26-Like the late j.
Picrpont Morgan. when Calvin w Hunni-
cult. wealthy Atlanta citizen, came TO
draw hts with he recognized in the pre-
amble the merit OF the atonement of
Christ. Mr.. Hunnicutt died re,enty AZ
the age OF So and his will was offered for
probate to-day. The preamble says;
-. Calvla W. Hunnicutt do make and
publish this. my last will and testament
hereby declaring my trust In the merit OF
the atoaing blood OF the Lord Jesus Chris
FOR he salvation of my soul, which com
nit TO the God who gave It,
The Hunnicutt estate, valued AT mil
lion or more, will be shared equally BY
FIVE heirs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
CONCERT IN AID OF NUNS WORK

Because Of the hard times and the
number Of persons @out of work, the in
mates oc the orphanage conducted by the
Franciscan Sisters at West Hoboken have
been so increased that the sisters are no
longer able to raise enough money through
the usual channels OF charity to provide
sustenanCe for their charges.
In order 10 help the sisters Nine
Marie Narellc. the Australian soprano
and Nine Germaine Schnitzer, pianiSte
together with other artists, will con-
tribute their services at concert IN
Aeoliau Hall on February s. The concert
is under the management of Miss kath-
arine A. Hoey, assisted by an active
committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
FALLS BEFORE SUBWAY TRAIN,
william Goodman Expected 40 Die
From Injuries Received.

Seized with a sudden attack OF dizziness
while standing near the edge OF he south
bound platform az the Ninety-sixth street
station OF the subway yesterday at 8 80
T. VI. william Goodman a salesman, fell
20 the tracks In front OF local train.
Motorman Timothy Mahoney was unable
10 stop the train before It struck The man.
Goodman was rushed 10 the Knicker-
booker Hospital by Or, Techig suffering
from a fractured skull and internal In
juries He probably win die. During a
moment OF consciousness the man gave
his name 20 the police and said he lived
NJ 23s Henry street, Brooklyn. lie was
not known at that address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
FORT 'WHITEWASH' OF
SULLIVAN Is CHARGED
Walter W. Wick Introduces
Letters Bearing on the Ex-Gov-
crnor's Real Opinions.
WILSON MAN AS A "KING"

Tre evidence Yesterday at the inquiry
49,, Nh, fitness Of James Mark Sullivan.
American Minister to Santo Domingo, was
oil, cro.t on both sides to contradict or
s,,rrcdtt testimony of previous witnesses.
Franklin Fort, Ex-Governor OF New
Jersey. who O. K'd Minister Sullivan be-
,,,c commissioner Phelan a few days ago
M, charged with intentionally white
v,shinc the Minister. A letter from
s,rto Domingo denied much OF the testi-
many given by Francis J. 7. Mitchell
,residcut OF the Banco Naclonal de Santo
Domingo
ST Davis Of 80 Church street branded
A. false the testimony on Monday of
Joseph Is Mulholand of 220 West Forty
second street in which Mulholland said
that paws had paid $1,000 graft for a
dominican contract and was now trying
I, get even because he failed to get the
contract
Mr. Davis went into the story little
deeper yesterday. lie said that Mr. Call
o. the Walsh.Call Company paid will
ian e Beer 5000 in the Union League
club Of New York. Mr. Beer. he said,
vas 10 get a contract for the Walsh Call
Company in Santo Domingo and the
money was to be returned II the con-
uaot was not obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Crew sheltered on LisbtsbIp.

The lightship, which IL equipped with
wireless, got into touch with the Old
Dominion liner Hamilton and her skipper,
Capt Nelson, headed for the scene Of the
wreck He got there at dawn and took
off the Washngtonians crew, some If
whom had nothing on but their under
clothing. Capt. Nelson equipped them
with the best clothing he could muster
from the chests OF his own crew. Then
he took aboard the crew OF the Palmer
and made an effort TO tow their motor
boat, but the boat was sluggish, her pro
heller dragging, and she began 70 go 10
pieces and was cut adrift
Capt Brodhead said that he was UNI
aware OF tho approach of the schooner
until she hit him, He sailed from Homo
lulu on December 80 for Delaware Break
water for orders, passing through the
Panama Canal on January Is. The ship
and her cargo were valued at about ST.
800, 900. The Palmer cost $4,000, She
was owned by ]. S, Winslow OF Portland
Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR SUNDAY
The Rev. DIR. GoodeII Reports Men
Ready to Guarantee Expenses.

The Rev DR.. Charles l.. Goodell pastor
Of s.. Paurs Methodist Church and chair
man Of the group of 400 clergymen who
on Monday decided to invite the Row.
Billy Sunday to New York. said yester-
day that within a few days he would ap-
point committee OF eight to make all ar
raugements for Sundays visit, as he was
authorized to do by resolution
we are not troubled by any lack Of
: .ney," said DIR. Goodell. "Mr. Sunday
prefers TO have q tabernacle specially
built for him OF rough pine boards. This
won't cost much. and We have plenty Of
men now who are willing to underwrite It's
cost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the White star liner
Baltic for Liverpool:
william A Bart sch. Mrs Julctte Dawson.
n W Bevan Granville Nuseut.
Frank V. Berry. T. / Oslcr
Mr. and Mrs Charles DIR. T. H. Il. Robinson
Bigelnw Mr. and Mrs II W
Ralph + Carpenter Taylor.
Dr Will m Gregg Miss A. " Van lngen
Crumley.
BY the United Fruit steamship Santa
Marta for ports of the Caribbean:
Mr. and Mrs r. A ID y Steers
Bowen ' / Brandon
Mr. and Mrs : ID DR. j. W. FaWcett
Foster Mrs W =. Heron
VI A Sapdsr~ou j 4 Matthews
For Bermuda by the Quebec Line steam.
ship Beruudian:
NIr and Mrs H. {. J E Kimball
tunnel The Rev Il McRae
Lieut. and Mrs e o Mr. and Mrs " G.
BISncl PAGE
Mrs W L. Candee. W. u Robbins
Mrs g : Homer w. II Williams
Mrs j. X Harper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
FREDERIC GALLATIN, JR., SUED.
wife of wealthy New Yorker seeks
Connecticut Divorce.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 26.-Frede ic
Gallatiu. j.. of the noted New York
family. was sued for divorce here to-day.
His wife, who was formerly Miss
Emily Trowbridgc. now makes her home
at baricu.
She was married 10 Mr.. Gailatin on
April e. 1912. and charges inhdelity be-
tween that date and December II. 1915
The names of the correspondents were
not stated in the papers filed in the
superior Court
Frederick Cranston-T Thomas of New
York is made the defendant in a suit for
divorce brough; here to-day by Beva
Cranstou Thomas II Stamford. The
Cranston-Thomase were married in 1904.
They have one child. Mrs Cranston-
Thomas alleges tina, she was deserted.