davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
COURT HISTORY BRINGS $l,475.
Totai OF TWO Days Of JoIin~ Library
safe IL s5,Ds2.T5.

The second session Of the IUlins library
sale at the Anderson Galleries Yesterday
afternoon brought forward Hampton T.
Carson's History OF the Supreme Court"
u Full and Accurate Account OF All the
Leading Cases state Trials, important De
csons aud Biographical Sketches OF
Every chief and Associate Judge Il;
sold 80 L. VI Thompson for Iiti5 the
best figure Of the afternoon
This work. 30. 2G5 in the catalogue. IS
eXtraillustrated by the insertion OF fifteen
portraits in addition 10 the ffty-two etched
portraits that were already in the volumes.
and ffiy-eight autograph letters aud doc
umeuts representing each OF the Chief and
Associate Judges from John jaN to George
Shras
George - smith bought No 2s4. an o..
Hcial letter ~ Charles VI Of France Tor
SIG. No 3Cl STORY Of NeN Gw}n." bv
peter Cunningham, for SIS. No 2GG an
extrailhstrated life Of Charlotte Cush-
man. for S15. English CJrI,Jturists' by
Graham Everett eNt,aillustrated, for
&2il. and 30. 500. Percy Fitzgerald's "Ac-
count OF the Kembee" for S1i
d. j. Martini gave $3.50 for No 4O5.
The Village Coqurttes.' conf. opera by
Charles Dickens y ! bartlett n 90. paid
$50 for No az a library edition OF
Dickens. and Gabriel Weiss bought No.
423 "Forstcr's life Of Dickens" extra
illustrated. for 81 80
The total for the afternoons -aie was
$500. aud that for the collection to date
is &5.et275
The sale continues to-da,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SALE OF FRENCH TAPESTRIES
War Forces Nicomtess- d'AIgn~aux
to sell Art Collection

A collection of tapestries and furniture
from the chateau OF the Vicomte IA
gneauN a. Calvado- France is on exhibit
ton at Silos Ffth Avenue Art studio.
preparatory 10 being placed on sale next
Friday ana saturday. Tire Nicomtesse has
been compelled 10 sell her furniture be-
cause Of the death OF her husband and
son. both OF whom were KILLED In the bat
tie Of Charl-roi early IN The present war
Among the most important Of these old
weivings are a series of BRUSSELS tapes
tries I'M three pieces Mortiake tapestry
81 the se,enteenth century. with a design
showing children at play and hanging
made Al the royal looms iu tina sixteenth
century. showing two warriors meeting in
"a meadow before a chateau
The rugs in the collection include sev-
euteeuth century Ispahan and an interest
ing Chinese rug with 'Zodiaral border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEFICIT.
Minneapolis and 81. Louis Reports
Loss OF SI53,382 20 June 10, Iai4.

The annual report OF the Minneapolis
and ST. Louis Railroad for the year ended
June 30, 1914. shows gross operating rev.
enue OF sS.62O,ss4. a decrease OF sss,lis
from the previous year. The net result
OF the year was q deficit OF Sl53,3a2
against a surplus the previous year OF
tt5lS94
Your company, like many other rail
ways In the Northwest. operated during
the year under very adverse conditions"
SAYS President Erb. But despite these
conditions the company sustained a loss
In gross operating revenues OF only Ss6,-
1Is4a. Considering that the earnings
for the preceding year were the largest
for any year In the history OF the com
pany II Is an encouraging Circumstance
that the difference this year In not greater.
The loss Is due entirely to a reduction In
freight revenues caused by the partial
failure OF crops In that part OF South
Dakota served by the companys lines and
to the diminished crop yield IN Illinois"
Accompanying tho report is a state
ment OF earnings for the six months ended
December 81, 1914, showing an Increase
over the corresponding six months OF 1913
OF Se43set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MAY DISSOLVE GOLD POOL.

A member OF the 500, 900, 900 gold pool
admitted yesterday that steps probably
would be taken this week to dissolve the
pool. Bankers have felt for some time that
the necessity for the pool has ended now
that the "ate NJ sterling exchange has
reached or gone below the normal rate.
This opinion wac strengthened by news
paper repor's that j, p Morgan had as
sured Presl len; Wilson that there was no
longer any need for the pool
There were rumors that certain mem
beers of the pool would remain az a COM
mittee in case OF an emergency which
would necesstate further gold shipments
or consultations between bankers OF this
country and England. This was denied
yesterday, one OF the members saying II
would be easy 10 assemble the committee
at any time should occasion arise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SEES PROSPERITY FOR WEST.
Northern Pacific Head says wheat
Price. VIII Soon lie Felt.

The business outlook Ia the West iS
promising according 20 julie NJ. Hanna
ford. president OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad. who arrived in New York yes
tcrday from his Headquarters in ST. Paul
While do not look Tor any boom" no
said. II think that the spring months will
bring improved business and better earn
ings for the railroads In the Northwest
"The farmer has received bigger prices
thau usual for his wheat, but has not Vet
begun 70 spend the money. About 20 per
cent Of the grain has left farmers hands
but n considerable quantity is still in the
country elevators. being held for higher
prices
THE lumber industry which has been
sofe for some time. is showing signs OF
awakening Several mills which have
been shut down for months nave reopened
and already STABLE shipments have been
made to tidewOtcr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
ROCK ISLAND RECEIVER
FOR HOLDING COMPANY
Stockholders Expected to Unite
to Prevent Extension Of
RcceiverShip.

ExCircuIt Court Judge Walter G. Moves
was appointed receiver for the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany Of Iowa by Judge julius NJ. Mayer
IN the United States District Court yester-
day on the motion OF the Central Trust
Company. which mad begun an equity
action.
The equity suit 1t is said II supple
mental 10 the Genital Trust Company's
recent foreclosure action against the rail-
road In which 7l3,33j shares Of Rock
Island sock pledged as collateral security
FOR the morteage were sold for 17l35, 800.
leaving deficiency Of S6S.2392j2 due the
Central Trust Company as holder OF the
mortgage The present suit - apparently
a move TO get hold OF the remainder 81
the railroads assets 20 help satisfy the
deficiency for which the Central Trust
Company has been granted judgmen, by
the Federal District Court.
The railroad company Is the Iowa hold
ing company for tue Rock Island Rnilway
system. Its only asse, in this district was
the block OF railway stock sold in salts
faction Of the mortgagr. In Iowa. how
ever, it has supposed assets. consisting
chiefly ~ cash. amounting to about $40 .OOO
or $4,000. The court Is asked 20 give
the receiver permission to attach these
assets
Ex-Judae Noyes was placed under q
bond OF $4,000.
Plans are being considered to secure
concerted action by the stockholders
OF the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company at the annual meet
ing i'm March to bring about the re-
organization OF the company ana thus
save it from possible receivershp. A
proxy committee may be- formed 60 gather
together q strong representation for the
meeting.
The stock OF the company Is now being
distributed to the holders ~ the railroad
company per cent. collateral trust
bonds There has been deposited SEQ.
ESQ, 600 Of the bonds. OF the total out
standing OF $7l ,353 600. leaving SCOTS, 900
Or Sig per cent. undeposlted.
Thus far, with the exception Of he
Amster- Cntermyer committee. whic' Is
looked upon with anything but favor by
the larger holders OF the stock, there has
been no effort to seek united actioT o,
stockholders The formation VI the proxy
committee Viii - 4 measure furnish .hi.
leadership.
II Is known thar number OF requests
have come from the larger holders OF the
bonds or the equivalent in stock to mem
bers Of the Wallace protective committee
| TO take up the new work Of leadership il
the real reorganization Of the property. Th'
/ work Of this committee which wa'
/ formed solely for the distribution OF tn'
| stock TO the bOudholders, is now practi
! calIy at an end The members OF tn
/ committee, however. have been made
| thoroughly cOnyersant with the affairs o
/ the property and are in position Il
| take hold Of the work OF reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
RECEIVER FOR B. G. M. EXPECTED
That Result Is Looked for Within
Five Weeks.

Boston Jan 10 A receiver for the
Boston and Maine Railroad within the
next hve weeks Is considered in financial
circles as more than proba blity. on
March 2 the road has many millions In
notes falling due and IL is without funds
TO meet them
To fores.all the inevitable when the
notes go to protest the directors may take
the initiative and apply In the Federal
court for the appointment OF "A receiver.
The directors and the Federal trustees
held secret meeting yesterday and de-
liberated over the matter They considered
the hill providing for rehabilitation which
will be sent to the Legislature this week.
but no assistance can be rendered by that
body before the notes ara due. Besides.
any reorganization plan must be approved
by Legislatures OF other New England
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MERE MAN UPHELD
BY SUFFRAGE JURY
or Course Wife Has No Right 10
Her Own Savings, They De-
eide i'm Mock Trial.
ACTUAL CASE Is FOLLOWED

A mock trial based upon an actual one
in Brooklyn recently. in which IT was de-
cided that he wife's savings belong to
the husband. was held yesterday at the
headquarters Of the Equal Franchise
League. 5 Fast Thirty-seventh street
The aggrieved husband was represented
by Eugene Boissevain and Miss Fola Ia
Toilette, In private life Mira. George Mid
dleton, was the economical wife Mrs.
lnez Mllholland Boissevain acted as Judge
The twelve jury men were drawn at
random from the audience. and the room
was crowded with interested suffrasists.
Mrs. Jessica r. Cosgrsve pleaded the case
OF Mrs Mary Jackson alias Miss la
Toilette. the defendant, who. CARRIED IN a
modest black dress aud ten-ysar-old
hat. wept quietly into her handkerchief
while her "husba md" alias Eugene Boisse-
vain told the court all he had endured
20 provide her and their six children with
clothes and support during the twelve
years OF their wedded life
1T is outrageous" Numbered Gilbert
T. Roe. counsel for the plaintiff. that
a woman should expect payment for car
ing for six children. cooking. washing and
doing everything wife should be glad
10 do The money her husband gives her
Is not her own. even when she saves H.
Thanks 10 the common law, the nus.
band IL stu priest and king In his own
In the morning 10 lEht the hres who
would do IT. n this feminist legislation
goes on much longer We snail none of uS
be safe In our homes 60
Henry Jackson testified that he al
loved his wife 500 month for house
hold expenses and considered IL quite
enough. He was li:tle hazy ON his ch J.
dren's names. but ne recalled that one of
them was Teddy and ;hat there were
six
Miss La Toilette acted the wife" 50
perfectly that many Of her best friends IN
the audience Were deceived as to her
identity. She told pathetic story Of how
Henry refused to eat anything but the
most expensive foods. while sh" and the
children lived on vegetables and lentils.
"Len:ils." protested Mr.. Hoe. "are recon-
mended by MIR. Perkins a. being very
good
Mrs Bo.sseva.n. who wore the CON
vent.Onal robes OF pOrtia, and looked not
unlike her. charged the jury I'm an inn
pressive manner. Their verdict. rendered
with due solemnity was that the nus
bard" and wife both were entitled 10
damages, the husband to $685. and the
wife to Il cents.
The members Of the iuiN were Miss
Cummings Mrs Robert Chemist. Miss
poore. Miss Mabel Dodge. Ms Frederic,
g. Howe Miss Look. MIR Williams. Mrs
Frederick Nathan Mrs, Scyville. Mrs Fer
nandez Mrs F. l.. Harrison and Mrs
Edgar Street When asked II She were IN
sympathy with the antI-sunraEists each
member Of the jury indignantly answered
IN the negative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
VILLA PLANNING NEW REPUBLIC
VIII Establish Government Il
North, II Is 80 Relieved.

A WASHINGTON despatch to the New YORK
Tones says that Villas withdrawal from
Mexico city Is believed 10 be part OF a
Dian 10 ser up new republic in northern
Mexico. 10 Is thought that ne has the
backing OF the MaderOs and Gen, An
geIcs
The new republic in the north
would include everything north OF
% lu- drawn from Matamoras at the
mouth of the Rio Grande. through
Monterey Torreou and Durango to the
Pa "a, cast. The new villa Government
p ., believed, would take over the States
n. Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Durango
'n'ha.h and the northern ends OF Nuevo
Leo. tud Tamaulipas
II generally admitted here that II
WHO Angeles ana the Maderos should
r.. .Iru troops In this region It would
'.ut for the Carrancistas or any
". clement 10 dislodge them without
.u- difficult campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
NAY QUIT MEXICO CITY.
NillA, with Mig Force, Is Vow at
QueretnrO.

WASH NOTION. Jan. 70 Conditions In
Mex o city are growing worse, accord
H- To- 3d,'oes received at the state De-
l''urur to-day. There are indications
mr. 70 MAY De abandoned as the capital
~ III" \lIa-ItpttI element. supposedly
control 100 the city. The Department
vas tdt iscd that the National Railways
general offices had received orders to
Hoye their headquarters to = point fur
orr ~ ro-tn Tins suggested state u
.r'r.unJy about communications and Is
-garl,u here 10 the possible forerunuer
Z removal OF the capital Itself further
.rrta
just what element ~ actually in power
Mexico city is not known her. villa
as not vet entered the city, though IL
nas reported he was on the way with a
trpr force. Il s now stated that he in
tends 10 move no further south than
QuercUtro. Wner. he now is with his
poYps There are indications that han
1Org or cooperation between the Nnla
md Zdpltl clements in Mexico city Is
ackiuE
Th.re is growing scarcity OF necessi-
les OF life iu Mexico city and food prices
have risen fabulously This situation is ag-
gayIlrd by depreciation Of the money IN
circulation there. Prices OF imported ar
uc.rs are almost prOhiUitive. cheese sell
tng Tor VIE "A pound ana nam Tor
b2.do A pound.
It is now known that Gutierrez and
lis companions went TO Pachuca, north
~ Mexico city. Two automobiles con-
tliuug members OF Gen. BlanCo's stan
including his paymaster, baggage and
money were captured in he outskirts
~ Mexico CITY. A large quantity OF sup
piles were taken by Gutierrez Though
Inere Is no definite report on the subject
n is thought likely Gutierrez viii Join
lofces with CarranZa,
The Cnrranza agency issued state
nent tonight declaring that II is no
ue that Consul Canada made any rep
Il .sentations by order of the American
\ Owe. ament in regard to the decree rela
Va 10 petroleum. The apparent con
rrad,otlOu between this statement and
what has been given out at the STATE
department * explained by the fact tina
Tor several days there has existed herr
much uncertainty as to precisely VIVA
'Hrr1nza had ordered with respect to th'
Cd COrnulnies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
RUMELY COMPANIES
IN RECOVERY HANDS
War and Business Depression
Hit S3O,OOO,OOO Farming
Implement Concerns.
TO BE 4 REORGANIIATION

lNDIANAPoLts. Jan. i9.-Both the NJ
Rumely Company, a $3O,00O,000 agricul-
tural machinery manufacturing concern
OF Laporte Ind, and Battle Creek, Mich
and the Rumely Products Company. the
sales concern of the former, went into
the hands OF "A receiver as the result NJ
complaints filed In the Federal Court here
to-day Finley y. Mount Of indianapolis.
an attorney, was appointed receiver by
Judge a. u. Anderson with bond for
$4,000. lie II to continue operation Il
the concerns until further orders OF tie
court
Clarence s Funk Of Chicago. president
Of the company. and e. J. Fay OF White
a Case, New York, appearing for the
Bankers Trust Company. trustee for the
noteholders and FOR the noteholders' COM
mittee, together with other corporation
attorneys, were In the city when the ac-
ton was taken
The Maytag Company OF Newton. Ia.
was complainant against the NJ. Rumely
Company and the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works Company OF South Bend. Ind.
against the Products Company. The May
tag Company said that the NJ Rumely
Company owes Sll.35O for royalties on
self feeders for threshing machines The
allegations were admitted In an answer
signed by Mr.. Funk, president. and G. II.
Holton, secretary.
In the bill against the NJ Rumely Com
pany il is alleged that the company has
S10,6l0,0OO OF per cent. notes outstand-
ing. OF which sl.30j.000 are payable
March I next. 1t is said that the notes
will not he paid and that demand would
be made for the payment OF all
Other outstanding debts alleged are
more than $780, 900 FOR royalties and ma
terials. $4,000 back taxes $1,000 taxes
due in February, 1915, and $4,000 IN
paid payroll
President g. = Funk said last night
that the rece.vership had been neCess-
tuted by the refusal Of the holders Of ST.
300 600 Of the two year notes to extend
and by the abnormal business conditions
due to the war. Because Of the refusal
" these notehoders to extend, the entire
issue OF $4,000, 900 Of the notes becomes
due on March /. Half of the investment
Of the banks which made loaus on farm
crs' notes has been collected from the
farmers
President Funk says that the alternative
20 prompt and harmonious reorganization
is liquidation OF the business. with seri-
Gus loss to the creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
STRONG QUITS ALL BOARDS.
Federal Reserve Bank Governor
Gives Up Many Memberships.

BENJAMIN strong, Ir, governor OF tho
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York, has
resigned from all directorntes
In addition to membership on the
boards Of the Bankers Trust Company
and the Seamen's Bank FOR Savings, from
which his resignation was announced upon
his election to the gOvernorship Of the
reserve bank. Mr.. Strong was a director
in the following: Aston Trust Company,
Commercial Trust Company OF Philadel-
mia, American Light and Traction Com
many. Commonwealth Power Railway and
Light Company. Electric Bond and Share
Company. the Foundation Company Inter
national Agricultural Corporation, Inter
national Paper Company, International
Nickel Company, MaCIntyre Iron Com
pany. National supply Company, Rock
Island Company and Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
NEW MEXICO HEAD
TELLS OF UNITY PLAN
President Cara Says Factions
VIII Join to Redeem the
Nation.
VILLA FOR NEW REPr BLIC?


v-.r., rurY. Jan. i9-ln an inter-
... T,E SIS correspondent Pro-
....... PRESIDENT Cara made the fol-
....... declaration:
,....., ii, lin. information which
....I ITO, Guticrrez in at
.,,,,, calculate exactly
~, moi, no has win him
VIA. a,,,,,, 30 Nor, tb,n
,,,,t,,i,,. ~ hi. forc.s
-''' '' o. '''.,,',,i'.,, oharannad
DBL. '.v ...- '..1 ,t,,,.',,a hr,,,adas
Inn. '"' ''.'''', wv ' .,.,''',,
re S'''N' "- IVY Wv, WV 80, 80 . ..,
I"" -''"'''" '' '''' "'' W
.-nt IN 0.h''"' Do - P'''S sVV" -"
Ja.s," NLNl.i- ~ E"'"N VIZ oV''. ~"
p .'rNI'- "Nl i'''''''N "Pe'
fore ""nn- .' ih' c'P''a'. IN .'e s"u'"
t.r Government Is supreme am tx
nurant % 'h' situation III the ulS'VNts
UmHa.rd ny th" taIran@iStdS
&c ~ Villa j. expected TO arrive at
any moment The time ot ms ARRIVAL de-
ponds ON conditions WIN whl'h ne may
meet on 'he road. nave not yet named
o. Cauuc. expect however lhal an
ue Ministries viii open tomorrow ana
pusuoos Will b, carried on az usual
Questioned regarding ms pou'S' iresI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
ACTION WAS FORESEEN.
Known Ia New York THAT Company
Could Not Meet Notes.

The fling OF an application for a receiv-
ershp for the NJ. Rumely Company in
Indianapolis Yesterday did not come as q
surprise 10 the financial district. II was
known that the company would be unable
To meet the $500. 900 uueNtended 6 per
cent. notes which would fan due on March
l. The companys directors We're unable
to do any new financing aud the most
strenuous efforts failed to bring out any
more Of the notes than had entered the
three year extension agreement last spring
when holders OF sS,7O0,OO0 of the Sl0.-
100000 notes agreed to extend the ma e.
turity OF the obligations
The real collapse OF the company H. gem
erally laid to iniudIcious expansion and In
natiou OF inventories The year 1914 was
an especially bad one for the company. the
Canadian sales decreasing from S5.OOO,OuO
in 1913 to a little more than $1,000. 900.
The South American business FELL on
heavily and Russia cancelled all orders al
the outbreak OF the war.
The NJ Rumely Company was estab-
lished in 1883 and was incorporated in
Indianapolis i'm 1857 with atty year
charter. In 1871 the company bought the
a ssets and business Of Gaar, Scott X Co
and the Advance Thresher Company. and
in 1912 purchased the Northwest ThresheT
Company Of saltwater. MINI. II operates
the American Abel Engine and ThresheI
Company of Toronto, now known as the
Canadian Rumely Company, Ltd. There
Is also Rumely Products Company en-
gagged ia exporting and marketing the con
Germs products.
The common stock OF the NJ. Rumely
Company was increased In 1913 from $l2,'
OOO. 900 TO s22 900. 900 Both the common
and the preferred are listed on the STOCK
Exchange The initial sale % Rumcly
preferred was made on the exchange OF
NAV l6. 1879, at 1917 ana the first sale
OF the common on November II, 1912, al
90 The nigh OF the preferred was 1881.
and that of the common l0l Yesterday
the common was quoted at -, while the
preferred has sold az low as 9.
The stock Exchange committee ruled
that Rumely preferred is henceforth to be
trnded in free"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
CANADIAN UP IN LONDON.
Brisk Rise the Feature OF other
wise Dull Market.

LONDON. Jan. 1s.---The markets to-day
continued quiet. Generally the undeftone
was Arm, with especial strength in Ca
madam Pacifics. which rose quickly.
The war loan. japanese and Russian
bonds and other gilt edged Issues were
hard. Investment securities generally
were helped by the action OF the Treas
ury Department in taking measures to
restrict new Investment issues during
he war. Cousols were unchanged at esq
Home rails were firm Foreigners and
mines were dull.
moderate business was done in
Americans. the market here showing a dis
position only to follow the lead on your
SIDE.
PARIS, Jan l9--Rentes were 10 CEN
Zines lower at ~ francs 80 centimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
EtInr Arrested for Treason.

hN. NRE, Ohio. Jan. la--John J. Ettor
u N"7 York, agitator Of the Industrial
'.. "-s nr he World, Is in the county
.'' Of -, Cloirsville charged with trea-
Tho treason charge is based upon the
l.tH''o n pacards and dodgers dis
'H,'i throughout this city signed
''"'' "f Rcv"l"t'oHis's" and announce
mat Et,or would speak tonight
N+"hsl war, war for the classes, and
WI asdlns, all capitalists Of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
MRS. wITTPENN GIVES $4,000.
stevens Institute of TechnoIosy
Fund Increased TO ssOl,4IT.

Mrs. u. Otto wittpenn. a daughter OF
the founder OF Stevens Institute Of Tech
nology. who was Mrs Caroline Is. alex
ander before her recent marriage gave
$1,000 yesterday toward the 1880, 900
fund which the institute Is trying to raise
by Friday The fund grew to tSsi4l7
yesterday
The contributions announced Yesterday.
IN addition to that OF Mrs Wittpenn.
were: e. w. Hardness 10000, anon
Nmoup $4,000. ex-Gov u Franklin Fort.
$1,000 anonymous, $1,000. James n.
McGraw and associates. 81 500, L.wis ~.
Nash. James w Towne. Miss VI Moyca
Newell p. Ballantine 4 Sons Manning.
Maxwell a Mcsre. 81 600 -e~h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
col. Dayenant Roger Dead.

Col. Davenant Roger noted Cana
dian clvll engineer, died yesterday morn
ing al the home OF pr Kenneth f. JUNIOR.
-2s East Twenty-ninth street. Brooklyn.
Col. Roger, who was 80 years old, came
of Scottish parents and had been CON
nected with the building ~ the Canadian
Pacific Railway and the Cape Cod Canal.