davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-16

The cache of the Alaska railroad en- gineering commission at Seward, needs replenishing. c. E. Dole, purchasing agent, Is asking for bids on a list ol groceries, from dessicated eggs to TO- quefort cheese. Here are some of the things the railroad employees will neeo between August 15 and the end of the fall season: Fifty five and one hall tons of flour, twenty five tons of sugar twenty tons of butter, thirteen tons oi beans, seven and one half tons of coffee seven and one half tons of bacon, three tons of salt. one half ton of crackers 2,5oO cases canned goods. 1000 bottles of extracts, 1,500 cases of condensed cream, 25,OoO bars of soap. ten cases O. grape juice, five barrels of ginger ale twenty pounds of roquefort cheese, ten pounds of paprika. one pound of thyme
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-16

Joseph R. Stuart who came north tc Alaska from Clarksvile, Tenn, in 1905 is wanted by his relatives 1 alive. Ii dead proof of his death Is desired. Joe is fifty years of age. Any one knowine of him should impart such information to William Baum, Shelbyville, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
LINDSEY DENIES WOMEN QUIT.
Judge Says Denver S~unrRgists
Voted Despite snow and Rain.

George Creel. ex-Police Commissioner
of Denver. now a resident OF this city.
received a telegram yesterday from
Judge BENJAMIN b. Lindsey, denying an
alleged interview with Mrs. Martha J
Cranmer OF the Colorado Board OF Par
dons and a suffrage pioneer. In which
she said that the light suffrage vote was
due to disgust and discussion. The tere-
gram follows:
Mrs. Cranmer positively denies the
interview. Women continue to take
their usual active interest in voting
President OF the Election Commission
Mrs, Ellis Meredith Clements has just
handed me this statement concerning
the vote at yesterdays municipal cleo
ton. at which just two OF the five city
Commissioners were elected.
"'Out of eight precincts taken In dif-
ferent sections of the city we find that
Lilo men voted and sos women. The
weather was tho worst in years. snow
and rain all day
"A few political women. peeved over
disappointments in elections or jobs, are
sometimes given to making such state
ments. but 80 far as they are true they
might equally be made by the men re-
gardlng malo suffrage. Such statements
are illogical and unfair and are no ar
gument against Justice OF women's suf-
frage."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
MRS. BLACKWELL, AT
80, is STILL AT WORK
Old Time Suffragist Finishes
Story on Her Birth
day.

ELrzAPETH. y. J.. May 2o.-The Rev.
Artoinette Brown Blackwell. pioneer
woman suffrage advocate. pastor emeri-
tus ~ All Souls Church OF this city and
tho first woman TO be ordained a min
lister in the United States. celebrated
to-day the ninetieth anniversary Of her
birth by complet!nG the final chapter OF
he- story. The Social Side OF Mind and
Action" Although a believer in votes
for women. Mrs. blackwell is not op-
tiinistic about the results OF the special
elections on October 10 that will decide
the question OF woman franchise in New
Jersey.
politicians. ant,-surrragists and those
who represent the liquor interests don't
want To see suffrage win in New Jer-
sew" she said. But, II for no other
reason. | favor woman suffrage because
believe in the superior qualihcat!ons
of women as holders of public office.
las a rule women can give more time
to a public duty or cause than Is pos
s!ble for the majority OF men to give,
The larger percentage Of women are not
engaged in any active business that can
not be abandoned for a. least a few
hours every day"
Mrs. Blackwell was born on May 20.
is25. IN Henrietta. ". Y. and Ia .
graduate of the Oberlin Theological
Seminary. She was one OF the speak
ers at the first woman's rights conven-
ton, he'd In Worcester. Mass. in lS+9,
Later she engaged in lecture work, sd-
vocating the abolition OF slavery, Her
efforts as a lecturer and writer on tenn
perance and social reforms brought her
national fame.
In All Souls Church tonight n recep-
ton was given to Mrs. Blackwell by
tho congregation and others OF her
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
ARRIVALS AT
some Of Those From other cities
on Local Registers.

Riltmore-Wilber owen. Toledo. Ohio:
Scott Hanford. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Newcomb OF Detroit.
Bereclaire-Mr, and Mrs. c. 2.
Thomas. Bangor, Me, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Kaufman, Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Fuller
ton Merrill. Boston. Mass,
ST. Regis-Mr. n Mrs. w, II. La
Royteaux. San Francisco; Prince Won
Hohenlohe. Washington. ID. C.; Mr., and
Mrs, J. F. Brown. Boston, Mass,
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. j. #.
Sawyer. Lowell, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs,
II. c. Barker, P~oughkeepsie.
Marie Antoinette-Mr. and Mrs. Il. c.
Fuller, Pine Orchard. Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Nichols, New Haven. Conn.
Waldorf-Gen. and Mrs, Charles MIL
Ter, Franklin, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward browning, Philadelphia; Il. c.
Buckner. Wilmington. Del.
McAlpin-R. NJ. Mckay, Shanghai.
China; Mr.. and Mrs. A, Il, Griffin, Hong
kong. China; Mrs. A. p, Bager, Sharg-
hal; George N, Day. Hilo. Hawaii; Mr..
and Mrs. =. v. Le Due. Ottawa. Quebec,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X. jain, Chi
cago; Tracey r. Manviile, Boston,
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. w. S, Roberts, AL
bany.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. r. w White
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs, L. Il
schenck. Toledo; Mrs. r. Jay Flick
Wilkesbarre.
Albert-Mr. and Mrs, G. washburne
Pittsfeld. Mass, n. + Johnson, Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Play Revived for a Series of
Matinccs Mt the Park
Theatre.
MISS SPONG IN TITLE ROLE
"Candida"--At tho Park Thes,re.

Arnold Daily revived BERNARD Shaw's
day afternoon for a series OF special
matinees before the close of his en-
gagement in New York. an engage
ment which It is announced will be his
last In the plays OF Mr.. Shaw.
Not all the interest in yesterdays
production. however. centred about Mr..
DAILY. The performance was note
worthy as serving TO re%introduce to the
American stage after an absence OF
nearly a decade Hilda Spong. h
played the title role instead OF Doro-
thy Donnelly. whose eleventh hour diff
ferences with the management had alb
sented her from the cast.
With very little preparation and only
four rehearsals Miss Spong acquitted
herself extremely we'll. AS the moth
erly wife of the middle class English
clergyman, torn between love for her
husband and her love for March banks,
A young and aesthetic poet who nearly
succeeds in wreCking their home, she
was a compelling figure In the play.
So long has Candida been missing
from the American stage-its last per-
Torrance having been about four years
ago and the original production eleven
years ago-that yesterdays audience
was more than enthusiastic. Mr.. Days
Interpretation OF the very sensitive and
p~oetical poet. Mr.. Giddens's humorous
portrayal OF Mr.. Burgess and Mr.. Love
as the Ror. James Moreii were admira-
bic.
Candida will be repeated at two
performances to-day. The engagement
will end on Saturday after two perform
ances OF You Never Can Tell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
In New York To-day.

Daughters of the American Revolu-
kuickerbocker Chapter. meeting,
Hotel McAlpln.
Weights and Masures Officials con-
ference. Hotel McAlpin.
Public Education Association. confer
ancc on Gary plan, Fast Hall, Russell
sage Foundation Building, s p. NJ
Mothers Council. meeting, Hotel Man
haitian. . i. NJ
Cornell Medical Club, dinner. Hotel
Manhattan. 7 y. NJ.
Williams Club, meeting, 2ol Madison
avenue, $40 u, NJ.
New York Railroad Club. meeting.
90 West Thlrty-ninth street, s J.. NJ.
Trinity Parish Manual Training
Schools and Kindergartens, exhibition,
3s2 Hudson street.
New York Microscoplcal Society,
meeting. American Museum OF Natural
Uistnry, SIS y. NJ.
Actuarial Society OF America, meets
Ing. Hotel Aston, 2 A.. NJ.
century Theatre study Glass. meat.
ing, Hotel Aston, 2 r. NJ.
Theatre Assembly. meeting. Hotel As
tor. . +. VI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
SHORT WEIGHT EVIL
Many Manufacturers Of Scales
Attend Banquet at the
McAlpin Hotel.

Sealers from all parts OF the State
gathered last night AT the Hotel Nc
AlpIn for the eighth annual banquet OF
the New York State Association OF
Sealers of Weights and Measures. They
discussed plans for Furnishing short
measure dealers, advertising takers and
plugged weight retailers.
John r. Farrell, State Superintendent
OF Weights and Measures. presided. Be
sides the officials there were present
many manufacturers of scales, con-
tainers and weights and former state
and city officials. At the speakers table
were Borough President Charles ]. Nc
Cormack OF Richmond. Assemblyman
Peter ]. McElligott. City Commissioner
of Weights and Measures Joseph Harti-
gan II ex-Commissioners John l..
Walsh and Clement j. Driscoll. G. A.
Sturla. Ellwood Hanson. Fred ii. Tighe,
William Willard. william Crowell and
Douglas Nathewson. There were many
five minute speeches.
Mr.. Walsh. referring to a speech by
Asemblyman Brooks. in which 1t was
charged that New Workers are cheated
out OF many thousands Of dollars every
year By short weights, said IL this were
true the Attorney-General should take
action.
During the afternoon the delegates
were entertained at the Old Fire Hall
in East SiXty-seventh street with ex.
h.bltion, of fire lighting by the city Coz
lege for fremen. The morning session
was weld AZ the N"Alulr and among the
speakers were Fritz Reichmann. former
state Superintendent Emil NJ. Scholz
business manager OF the Evening Post
ana Sealer II. q. Haynes.
The association has on view IN elabo.
rate exhibit of the paraphernalia of iis
business, including weights and meas
ures and Instruments for testing them
The sessions will continue to-day and
Tomorrow, with morning meetings al
the hotel and programmes of enter
tainment In the afternoons arranged by
the Mayors committee and the mer'
chants committee.
DIR. NJ. ]. Ferguson OF Tulsa. Okla,
who has been at the Hotel Flanders foi
a week, will sail for England Tomorrow
on the ST. Paul. DR.. Ferguson Is a mem
her OF the British Red Cross Society
and will be assigned to one of the mill
tary hospitals in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
WHITMAN BABY CHRISTENED.
Governors Infant SON IndulEes in
n food Luck Cry.

Albany. May eo.-Charles Seymour
Whitman. Jr, cried to-day when he was
being chris'cned, and little Olive. his sis
ter said ii vas a sign of good luck. Gov
Whitman and Mrs. Whitman and all the
guests At the christening were pleased
because tho infant walled. Charles, Jr.,
is a little more than two months old.
The christening, at which the Rev. Or.
Charles Alexander OF the Presbyterian
Church on University place, New York,
oiiiclated, took place at IL 30 y. NJ.
The Rev. Dr. william II. Hopkins, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church OF AL
hany, pronounced a short prayer be-
fore the Just as Or. Alex
andcr lifted his hand from the haptis-
nal bowl and sprinkled the water on
the haby's forehead the infant let forth
n lus,y wall and cried for a minute
or SO.
Mr. and Mrs, oliver Hitchcock OF New
York, Mrs Whitman's parents, were be-
side the Governor and Mrs. whitman
during the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
MAIL" WILL
Be GERMAN ORGAN
s. s. Mcclure Says Events VIII
Show His Editorial
Policy.
STANDS BY PRESIDENT

Denial was made yesterday by Henry
l.. s%toddard, for fifteen years In control
OF the Evening Naii, and 8. 8. Mcclure.
head Of tho newly formed corporation
which has purchased the paper. that the
nav regime had been inaueurated 20
favor the German cause in the present
international struggle. II was stated
by both that the persistent rumors or
pro-Germanism In the new $. 8. Mcclure
Ne wspaper Corporation hav no founda-
ton in fact that the Moirs national and
foreign politics will remain the same
and that the chanes in control Is purely
a newspaper venture.
At the same time II was admitted
that Or. Edward A. Rumely, formerly
head OF the NJ. Rumely Company OF
Laporte. Ind. whose father was a Ger
man OF as" and who Is himself a
German university man, If one OF the
principal hackers OF Mr.. Mcclure.
81 will have absolute editorial con-
troll said Mr.. Mcclure nj the Union
League club. "and the editorial policy
will square with my own conscience ana
Intellectual decision. . The suggestion OF
pro-GSrmanism comes. I ,hink, from at
tempts made last winter To- organizs a
German newspaper Whether my edi-
torial policy Is pro-German can best be
determined by watching events"
Mr.. Mcclure said hat negotiations
for the present deal had been going an
for six or seven months Mr.. Mcclure
also said that Or. Rumely had inter-
e.,sd the other investors in the enter
prise. though Or. Rumely himself Is a
small investor"
at should be remembered" Mr.. Nc
Clure went on. that I am a man who
Ia we'll acquainted with many foreign
countries. I made a study of English
and German city governments and also
studied the relations between fnanciers
and business men in each country. whose
jealousy OF each other is at the root
Of the national differences. DR.. RumeIy
Ia an old. old friend OF mine. who has
comfortably helped me In many matters
I may say that my W son is a Ger
man university man and ] would bs
II I were young enough and had time.
Few men, | think. sustain the Presi
dent more than l. l am an American
think you could find few bette
Americans tina Or. Rumely."
Mr.. Stoddard said. too. that II coult
not be argued from the fact that Or
Rumely Ia a German university ma
that he sympathizes with anything NOR
than German idealism.
The g. s. Mcclure Newspaper Cor
poration Of Manhattan. the new control
ling company OF the Evenino Mod, wa
incorporated yesterday In Albany wit
a capital OF $4,000. 900. The i%ncorpora
tors are Frank =. S~tockbridge. F. !
Lambin, T. f. Niles, ]. C.. Cook. a
| OF 2o3 Broadway e. J.. orv's OF lo4
Lexington avenue and William f. Ste
phens, secretary OF the Mai. s S. NJ
! Clure, Frank +. Stocsbridge and L.
Orvis are named as directors.
George w. Perkins and other hont
holders. II is understood, have agreed
the sale of the Mai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Plays and Players.

A memorial service for Charles Froh-
man will he held in the Temple Emanu-
FL. a Francisco. OF Tuesday. the day
OF his funeral IN New York. The SER
vice will he conducted by Rabbi Martin
\. Meyer. Memorial services Will also
he held AZ the Mason Opera House, Los
Angeles. on the same day.
The Green Room Club revue, which
takes place this afternoon In the Shu-
bert Theatre. promises 70 he the biggest
theatrical entertainment offered this sea-
son, with the exception of the Lambs
gambol.
The new Lew Fields revue. in which
Maurice and Florence Walton are
starred together. will open al the Forty
fourth Street Theatre on Monday. June
:, after preliminary performances in
New Haven. The Peasant Girl' will
move TO another theatre after that date.
Hands Up" has n company OF $50. The
book Is by Edgar Smith and the music
and lyrics are 10y Ray Goetz. William
Daily and Cole Porter.
Find the Woman" a new farce. was
produced last u.ght by the Shuberts at
the Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia. Ralph
Herr plays the leading role,
The first showing OF a feature photo
play made from Roy Norton's novel
Nv I AHAlA''N'lp a. iiltli J. a llu'll
In the leading role. will take place al
the Ilppodrome next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle enter
tanned the company playing in mo
body Home AT the Prigcess Theatre n,
Castles in the Air atop the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre last night.
Clark & Verdi are making their las,
vaudeville appearance his week at the
New Brighton Theatre. as they have
been signed to appear In IL new revi,
which George VI. Conan Is writing foi
Raymond Hitchcock,
The engagement OF the Frohman'
Belasco production of "A Celebrated
Case" at the Empire Theatre has beer
extended through Saturday, June o. in
stead OF ending Monday, May 81. TIL,
cast will remain as at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW


IS p. M.-Manhattan Borough or
rarizers and canvassers will hold .
conference at ~ East Thirty-fourth
street, Mrs. James Lees Iaidlaw pre-
siding.
81 Mas meeting at $50 East
~sixty-ninth street under the auspices
OF the Eighteenth Assembly district.
Manhattan woman Suffrage party.
lP M-Roving shop Winner. Broad
stree, and Exchange place.
Noon-Sev-nteen,h Senate district
stree, meeting. University place and
Fourteenth street.
Tomorrow.
A street meeting under the auspices
OF IN. Queens Woman Suffrage party
viii h. held at Sls Fulton street.
Jamaica.
A street meeting will he held At the
corner OF Ninety sixth street and
Broadway. Seventeenth Assembly dis
,rIct. Manhattan Woman Suffrage
party. at $3.50 p. NJ.
There will be an executive meeting of
the seventh Assembly district. Man
haitian Woman Suffrage party, at +:3o
p
Rowing Shop winner. AZ ! r. NJ.
Broad street and Exchange place.
seventeenth senate district street
meeting at noon. Fifth avenue and
Thirty-ninth street.
sixteenth Senate district street NEST
ing at 1870 + NJ. Third avenue and
EiEhty-sixth street.
Street meeting at $50 r. -. Fifth
venue and 10Th street.
sixteenth Senate district sunrag.
shop at noon and 8 p. NJ. 1900 Third
avenue.
sixteenth Senate district street
meeting at 4 + NJ. outside B'ooming-
dales'. Third avenue and Fifty ninth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
MISS MAURINE CURTIS
BRIDE OF G.. F. LATHROP
Ceremony in Church of the AS
cension and Reception
at the Gotham.

Miss Maurlne Curtis. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Halsey Curtis. vas
married 70 Gravson Farduhar Lathrop.
son ~ Mr. and Mrs. AIanson +. LathroD.
in the Church OF the Ascension last
night, the Rev Percy StLckney Grant,
rector OF the church. officiating.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. She wore
a gov OF white satin covered with
old rose point and Duchess lace and the
court train was of white net bordered
with satin and appliqued with point
lace.
TIL maids of honor. the Misses Helen
Curtis and Mary Seyhel, were dressed
one in pink tulle and the other in blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
PEACE DELEGATES DUE TODAY.
Women who Went 70 The Hague
Returning on the Ryndam.

The nifty women delegates who sailed
from New York more than a month ago
to attend the international conference at
The Hague will he here this morning
on the steamship Ryndam OF the Hol-
land America Line. which reached
Quarantine late last night,
Miss Jane Adams will not he with
them. because, with several other Chi
cago women. she has remained In Eu-
rope 10 see II they can do anything
In the interest OF peace.
Among the New York delegates who
are expected this morning are Mrs, Frank
II. Cothren. Mas Madeleine Doty. Miss
Mary Chamberlain. Mrs. Mary Hcaton
Worse. Miss Alice Carpenter. Miss Leonora
O'Reilly. Miss Constance Drexler and Mrs.
| Mary Chittenden Percy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
FRANCE WILL THANK U. S.
Artists to Present Album to AM
bassadOr Way 20.

PARIS, May 2O.-Many high s'ate Of
fclals and prominent men will be pres
ent IN the amphitheatre of the Sorbonne
on May 90 when the Benevolent So
c.e,y OF Artists will present to Ambas-
sador sharp an album Of original draw
lngs by leading artists and addresses
by well krown authors expressing the
gratitude Of France for the hefp rem
dered by Americans during the war.
President Poincare will he present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL GROWS.
Three Additional Buildings TO Go
In in Fifth Avenue.

Three buildings for the Mount Sinai
Hospital are to be erected on the east
side OF Fifth avenue. between Ninety
ninth and Tooth streets.
One will be nine stories high. with a
frontage OF 67.s feet n a depth OF
1918 feet, for use as servants quarters;
another will be three stories high. with
a frontage Of 60 feet and a depth Of
72 feet. to he designated as the path
illogical building and dispenrary: tho
third will he three stories high and be-
Used as the children's dispensary and
for outdoor patients. 1t will have a
frontage OF ~ feet and a depth OF o.
feet
All the buildings will be hreproof,
with facades OF brick, limestone and
terra Gotta. Arnold w. Drummer Is the
architect. He has estimated h cost
of the group OF buildings at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
N AS AUCTIONEER.
Will start the Fun at Sale Of seats
for Iambs GnmboI.

Acting Mayor McAneny will sell by
auction the first box ut the public sale
OF seats for the Lambs Gambol at the
Hudson Theatre next Thursday after
noon. The second box will be sold by
Dudley Field Malone, who as Boy OF the
Lambs is acting shepherd in place Of
william Courtlelgh. now on the road.
Patrick Francis Murphy and Augustus
Thomas will then try their skill at coax
ing money from bidders.
The auction will be an entertainment
in itself. The wittiest speakers among
the club members have been selected to
take turns in mounting the platform and
selling as many seats and boxes as they
can. De Wolf Hopper. Nat Goodwin.
Wilton lackaye, Frank Tinney. Ray
mond Hitchcock. william Collier. Clifton
Crawford, Fred stone. Dave Mont
gomery u others will all vie with one
another 10 get the highest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Jane Chadwick. 96. widow NJ
Henry Chadwick, for nan years sport
ing editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle and
known rs the father OF baseball. died
on "Wednesday at her home. SNl Para
place. BROOKLYN. She was born In Rich
mond. Va. benjamin Bolts, her grand
father. was one OF Aaron Burr's Coun-
sci at his trial for treason. Her hus-
band died in 1905. She Is survived by
her daughter, Mrs William c. Edwards,
and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
DIED.

DAY-George W, aged 81. servi,-s THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" "a West
Twenty-third Frank z. Campbell
Building. Friday morning, ilsoclock.
GREGoRY.-A, his late residencc. sher.
man Square Hotel. on May 90. charles
Gregory. son Of the lat. John aud
Elizabeth Gregory OF Bath. england
Funeral services at 81. stephen church.
sixty-n!nth street near Broadway, On
Saturday. May 90. az 2:So = VI In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery.
HUBBARD.-At his residence. - West
Fitty-eighth street. on Wednesday.
May 10. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard. IN
the seventy-seventh year OF hs age.
Funfal services will be he'll a. tn.
Madison Square Presbyter!aH Chu7cn.
on saturday morning. May 90, a; %
O'Clock.
The officers and members Of ih" Sew
York Bowdo,n Alumni Association are
requested 10 attend the funerai of tho
late Gen. Thomas Hamlin tiIhhIrd.
TO be held Saturday. May %. 1915. and
to meet In the vestihuie of the Mad.
son Square Presbyterian church, ,or-
ner Madison avenue and Twenty fourth
street. Saturday. not later 'hin Hl5
A. n.
JOSEPH y ROBERTS. Secretary.
At a meeting Of executive Of
the board of Directors ~ the luirrnu-
tionsl Bankin Corporation he'd M.y
90. the executive committ"r amt tho
officers OF the corporation Vrrr an
pointed to represent the corpurt'ion 80
the funeral service Of Gen. Thomas
II Hubbard. i's late cha -msn. 'ri
they are asked 20 assemble A. no "fttcA
% the vice-rreSlien' ot The M''ropo'i-
tan Life Insurance Compar". Ntoi
son avenue. at as \. 81, o. saturday.
NAV - and pvOFeRI FpcsFLur 10 fho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
EUsTIs-LANGDON.
wedding fastened ny Bride
groom's Order 10 Join the COIOrs.

EAST ORANGE y. J. May 20.-The
wedding Of Capt, Harold c, Eustls of the
Fifth Mounted Rifles OF Sherbrooke,
Canada, and Miss Bessie NJ. Langdon
of Cincinnati took place to-day at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs, George
T.. Halsey, l2b Arlington avenue North.
The wedding was to have been In
Cincinnati. but Capt, Langdon was or
dered to sail for England with his
regiment at rhe close of this month,
leaving so little time that the bride
and tho bridegroom arranged to meet
in East Orange.
Capt. Eus,is arrived here to-day and
left with his bride for Canada this after
noon.