davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

George Wattley made the following
statement at the annual meeting OF
stockholders: ,.3.t hoo
an view Of the publicity which mas
been given the matter. it - due to our
stockholders to announce that there II
under consideration plan for acqulr-
ing other businesses, which II IS Pc pt
lieved. will prove advantageous TO th' .
company il adopted and communicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
New 100000 Mallory Liner.

A new passenger and freight steam
hin 20 replace the Denver, sunk in
the North Sea by a mine, was ordered
Yesterday by the Mallory Line The
cost Of the vessel to be in the neigh
blrhood Of S9OO.000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ENJOYS Of SPAIN AND
THE GEAR AT NEWPORT
Cooler Weather Adds to Enjoy.
mcnt Of Numerous Dinner
Parties.

NEWPORT, Sept. 1.-THE cool breeze
that reached Newport this afternoon
WAS most welcome after the city had
swoltered In the heat for more han a
week. There were IA number of lin
ners on the programme for this evening
and the cooler weather was appreciated
by hostesses and guests alike. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones had a party OF
friends on the steam yacht Narada
for dinner and Mrs. stuart Duncan gave
a dinner at Bonnie Crest. Among her
guests were Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef OF Russia. MIR. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. who are to remain here
until the middle of October. entertained
at dinner at the Eldridge cottage. Two
children's parties were given this after
noon, by Mrs. Craig Biddle and Mrs.
william X. Sturges.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
from New York.
Announcement was made to-day OF
the engagement of Miss Adele Magruder.
daughter OF Commander Thomas p. Ma
gruder. L. s. N. To Lieut.. G. Greig,
L. 8. ". The wedding is TO take place
in Newport on November II.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer II Miss Doris
Ryer will close their first season here
early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Grosvcnor of
Providence arrived to-day to visit Mr..
Grosvenorr's mother at her summer
home, Roslyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
STARS ENLIST TO AID
CHORUS GIRLS FIGHT
Lillian Russell and May Irwin
Enter Campaign for Better
Dressing Rooms.

Stage dressing rooms are threatened
with "A house cleaning. Lillian Russell.
May Irwin and a group OF actresses
have formed a committee to champion
the cause Of the d~owntrodden, over
worked and ovcrheated chorus girls,
who have revolted lately because OF a
lack Of air and other facilities for right
living in their dressing rooms. Numer-
u complaints have been received Mt the
Offices Of the actors Equity Association,
which disclosed yesterday a campaign
to rcct.fy existing conditions.
The Drama League has offered the
services Of "A committee to help in the
work, which will consist in visiting the
back stage areas and reporting to main
Headquarters in New York. Theatres in
Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia and other
large cities have come under the pan.
Miss Russell is one Of these particu-
larry Interested. She says the campaign
will strike at the root of the evil, which
affects the general welfare Of the chorus
girl, and she had some experience OF
her own to relate. The girls in many
instances, she says. don't get enough
air. and in the second place they are
herded together in small spaces and
many times have 10 climb steep flights
of winding stairs to reach their rooms
1T Is Just these conditions which we
must r.ct.fy. 1t Is what Injuries the
morale of the actress and chorus girl
| have en- In my time dressing rooms
which would shock any board of health.
| am clad to see the 4. T.. A. is taking
nm the question. Several Of rs are
greatly Interested in this question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
FETE TO AID LIBRARY FUND.
S%atterlee Country Place at High.
land Falls TO he Used.

An entertainment called "A High
ling Fling will be given on the Satter-
lee grounds at Highland Falls-on-Hud-
son next Saturday, from 10 A. NJ. until
10 7. NJ. for the benefit of the endow.
ment fund OF the village library. Ar
elaborate programme has been arranged
and 1t Is expected that many visitors
from the neighborins country places
will witness the fete.
The morning and afternoon will be
devoted to a gymkhaHa n various
contests and exhibits. In the evening
there will be music and songs by Miss
Greta Torpadie. followed by dancing
The West Point band will play. There
will be an admission fee OF 25 cents
tickets for children will be Is cents.
The Highland Falls Library has beer
entirely supported by Mrs. Pierpont Nor.
gan for over thirty years. and II is now
he hope of the community TO raise al
endowment fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
HOT WEATHER DRAWS
MANY TO SOUTHAMPTON
Dinner Given for Some of
Those Invited to the Fish
WibOrg Wedding.

SOUTHAMPTON. T.. l., Sept. 1.-THE
extreme hear has caused many TO pro-
long their stay here and tonight an un-
usually large crowd came from the city
TO spend the week end. The bathing
beach to-day vas the scene OF unusual
activity for this season OF the year,
nearly 100 people being in the surf,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Scott Cameron gave
a small dinner tonight nj the Moorings
for some OF the wedding guests of the
Fish-Wiborg wedding. which takes place
tomorrow at Easthampton. There was
dancing following the dinner,
Mrs. Franklin Pelton gave a dinner
for sixteen at her cottage on Great
Plains road. Mrs, Nelson Whitney. who
occupied the Plat cottage on Hill street,
has gone to New London for a few
weeks before returning to her homo In
New Orleans,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Cutting have
closed their place here and returned 70
Tuxedo Park for the autumn mont rs.
There have been very few cottages
closed, and many have declared their
intention of remaining until late in Oc-
tober. Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur b. Claim
and Miss Beatrice Clanin will occupy
their cottage on Shinnecock Hills afte;
the twentieth OF this month and Mr.. and
Mrs, w. A. Putnam and the Misses Put
nam will return here for the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

WATERBURY,, Conn, sept. l-Au''-
u,Iil,ts arriving from Nnw YORK at iH"
W,I'',.,I E,l,nn to-day Include MT. and ME-
ii Z, Humphrey AMI M..iaW j HaWpAteIi
vtss P,salt, Wlr'hitu t'td.'ao'. H. y.
GRAY. Mrs. l.. T.. Gray. Ms n GRE 1nI
: + Hunter and Miss MJnirr ~'taokardl,
A 4. Ormshrc, y. A urmso',, H. NHli-
'k.T ,Cadiuacb. Mr. and Mr.. Douglass
Nicholson tCadillaoD, Mrs j. 5 Philips.
Miss j.. : philips, Mis- y T. philips
Miss = G. phillips 'podrol, other .IIl-
,Ils we're Miss Hr."n johnson, Nj,
Elizabeth Wood. PAiror, "a Grant. ~
Edward l.. Barton ana Mis- h"r'on' I'm
gfrwont Haynes. ,
LENON, sept Motor AsilEaIS a.
Hotel A,UtuwAil today Ncr. fi'dy'i'k j."
McGowun, Francis v Logan D. = sllt-
patrick, Jam.s W. 't.'y. Uo.l9h 'S,,n'
pleND. Mis- Helen stewart N'.N'r. NE
Constance SteM'rt ME- lth'h% "',Nrt5
Mrs. James hArtcN l'Mls, ~ vi "
tPiurcr. Arrn")I N7s~ lh"',nvt 'n'Il.,
Mrs. Aiik"n Sc" N,N ~ 60,
Arrow, Mrs. ) r" n"..'',' a. 1 a..
Lawson ,NcW ORR ,'''1 M y" ""' W.
II '"",N' T. a T.r,rs Miss unN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Plays and Players.

The washington Square Players an
nouncs the opening OF their season az the
Bsndbox Theatre on Monday October =,
PlsysSnI rn, 81 Asg nCM." By By F FsrSy Hf SrSesS;
"Fire and water" a comedy OF the war, BY
Heryey White, and "Helena's Husband
by Philip Moeller.
.,hmsrine c-5, with several other oficers.
attended, "The Girl Who Smiles" at the
Longacre Theatre last night TO see Paul
HYDE Davies, their former classmate. who
is a member OF the company
Florenz Ziepfeld, Jr.. yesterday, called a
ran from on ,h .he "FPToiiiesS when he caused the
sssarm arr Riee's "The New DanydIl Girls''
sS%psny, They com msas srsa'sP Sem PIE Ss'' r
newark charged with violating the copy
right act and held In 5000 bond TO be
examined on September rs,
Before beginning her season In THE Re
volt Nine. Petrova VIII appear at tht
Winter Garden tomorrow night on ths
Mayneld.
| ,Ictures taken by Edwin r. Weigle for thu
chicaRo Tribune Will be shown for a linn
tied engagement at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre.
selwyn & Co have arranged with David
| Belasco to have Janet Beecher. play a par
In Avery Horwood's nav farce, This
Morning After"
he members Of the company supporting
OTIS Skinner In the new Henry Arthur
| Jones comedy Cock o. the walk"
sylvester schsner, viii present his pro
team performance " the Palace Theatre
next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
THERON BLAKESLEE
LEAVES $471,5SS
Art Dealer Who Committed
Suicide Not Involved, as
Reported.
RARE PAINTINGS SOLD

Mrs. Clara w. Biakesiee OF 2 East
~Fifty-sixth street, widow OF Theron J.
Blakeslee, the former Fifth Avenue art
dealer who committed suicide. filed in
the Surrcgate's Court yesterday an ac-
counting showing he left a total estate
valued at s471.5ss.
Instead of being insolvent, as II was
reported at the time OF his death he
feared he might be. there will remain a
net estate OF over si25,O0o. This Is true
II the unsold pictures are sold for the
sum they have been appraised at, which
Is s1Ss.07s. Mrs. Blakeslee has asked the
Surrogate that her bond of 81, ZOO, 900 be
reduced.
The accounting covers the period from
March II. 1914. a week after BlakeSlee's
death, to August ~ last. In conformity
with the direction of the Surrogate the
pictures were offered for sale upon the
understanding that none of them should
be sold for less than the appraised price.
over 200 pictures were sold for $780,
202. The appraised value OF the unsold
pictures Is Sl3S.07S. The administrator
the widow n the Columbia Trus
Company-crcdit themselves with ex-
p~endltures OF sss,4o0 and charge them
selves with a balance OF S3S3,1s7, in
Guiding the appraised value of the I'M
sold pictures. The claims against the
estate. allowed but not yet paid. amount
TO s253,2l0. The larger items in the list
of pictures already sold follow:
"Susannah and the Elders (ascribed
to Titlan). 1000: The Little Shepherd
by Murillo, sl.O25: Queen Mariana OF
SPAIN" by Velasquez, $1,000: "A
Lady OF the Coningsby Family" by Van
Dyck, $500; Portrait of the Nagi.'
by Rubens, sl3, 900: Hampstead Heath
by Sir Joshua Reynolds. $500: Mrs
C~athcart," by Sir Henry Raeburn"
sll 900: Lord Huntingdon" by Rom.
ney, $4,000; Mrs. Drake by Rom
ney. $4,000: Lord Craig by Raeburn
3 $4,000: Lady MELVILLE" by Sir Thomas
Lawrence, $500: Mrs. Appleby. 10y
Romney, slO.30O; Mrs. Stewart Rich,
ardson." by Raeburn. $500; The Sculp'
ture Gallery" by A~lma-Tadema, $4,000.
"Annabella Lady Blake a. Juno" by
Reynolds. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Olga Wiborg, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank b.. Wiborg, will
be married to Sidney w. Fish to-day at
noon In st. Luke's Church. East Hamp-
ton, l.. i. Owing to mourning in the
bridegroom's family none but relatives
and a few Intimate friends have been
invited.
Miss Ruth Mllliken daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Foster Milliken, will be mar
ried to Robert T, Houk, Jr, this after
noon in tho chapel of st. Thomas's
Church.
TIL wedding OF Miss Isabelle T.. Dun
ming, daughter OF Mrs. William f. Dun
ming OF this city. to Phillipse II. n,
Greene will take place to-day at Locus
Grove Farm, the country place OF the
brides mother in Warwick. y. Y.
Miss Marie Ditmas Lott, daughter OF
| Mrs, jeremiah Lott. VIII be married to
Donald NJ. Hills to-day In the old Dutch
church Flatbush.
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Never and Schuyler Nelson Rice will
| take place this afternoon at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Joh Chris
TOPPER Meyer, Highland Park. New
Brunswick, n, J.
Miss Marion Marsh and Robert s.
Mantel viii be married to-day at
Crosse Pointe, near Detroit,
The wedding OF Miss Marie Taller,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. J. Lee Taller,
and =, Bryce Wing will take place on
November 8 In st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Archibald q. McIlwaine I'd, who has
been visiting Mr., and Mrs, Bradford
Norman 10 Newport. has returned to the
Meadow Club. Southampton. L. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
N MILLER TO L
viii He Seen Again In Daddy
LOng-Legs."

Negotiations were completed yester-
day by klaw x Erlanger for a Joint
starring appearance of Henry Miller and
Ruth Chatterton in lean Webster's
Daddy L~ong-Legs" for the run OF the
play In Philadelphia and Boston. Mr..
Miller appearing as Jerrls Pcndieton
was at the head OF the company which
went to the Pacific coast last season.
Miss Chatterton's success In the piece in
New Yor has been pronounced. Mr..
Miller was the original producer OF the
play. He will join Miss Chatterton on
Monday. September 27 in Rochester.
Other arrangements just completed by
Klaw & Granger include the engage
ment OF Elsie Ferguson to take the lead
ing role in Hall Gaines latest play, The
Prime Minister" which the Charles
Frohman Company will produce this
season. Miss Ferguson and her com
pany leave to-day for Detroit. where
she will begin a season in "Autocrat'
next Monday night. In the Hail Game
play she will nave the part OF Margaret
schiller. II Is said to be one of the
strongest dramatic roles ever under
taken by Miss Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
MRS. RHINELANDER BURIED.
Funeral service Held in st. Bar
thoIomev's Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander, who was burned to death
at her summer home in Tuxedo Park.
took place yesterday morning at st.
Ia rtholomew's Episcopal Church, Forty
fourth street and Madison venue The
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. rector OF the
church .officiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. s. w. Wood, rector of ST.
Mary's Church. Tuxedo, and the Rev.
Sydney n. Usher, an assistant at st.
Bartholomew's. Interment was in the
Rhinelander plot at Woodlawn Cemo-
terry.
The mourners among the immediate
relatives included Philip Rhinelander
and his four children, Philip Kip Rhine
lander. Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinela nder.
4. J. oakley Rhinelander I'd and Leon
ard Kip Rhlnelander Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Oakley Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs.
william v. r. Kip. Mrs. Walton Oak
ley. Walton Oakley, Charles Rhine
lander. Philip Rhinelander I'd, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick w. Rh~lnelander. Rhine.
lander Waldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
~. R%hinelander. William Rhinelander
Stewart. Lispenard Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Witherbee. Mrs. lie Roy
King. lie Roy King. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man lie Roy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin O. Chisolm. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kamman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q.
Trevor and Miss White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

-Astoria-Dr. Judson Doland,
Philadelphia; Miss X. Emery, c. q. Emery.
Mrs. =, W. Emery, Pasadena, cal. Mrs.
". Parke and Miss Parke, scranton, Pa
j. n. Darlington, the Misses Darlington,
Admission, Ala.
Northumberland O. Davidson. Toronto:
Mrs. X. v. Bryant. Washington, Mrs. A.
Bouden, Belfast, ireland; MIR. and Mrs
L.. l.. Gilchrist, Pi''Shurg MIR. ana Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Albany.
Manhnttan-Mr, ana Mrs. O., W. Peck
ham, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs, W. NJ. Bass,
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cav
kins, Plttsburg.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c Carpenter,
Atlanta; Mr., and Mrs. y. l.. founs, Mem
phis. Tenn.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. d NJ Arm
strong, Memphis, Tenn, d., and MIS-, J.
o. Breen, Holyoke, Mass,
Prince George-I q GiN0rd, London:
II. T.. Gates, Johustown, ~. Y, j. &c.
Saunders, Woodstock, y. II
Alhrrt-W. T Espy, Pitts5ufg, \ r.
Peterson. Chicago
St Regis-pa,ld Mahoney san Fran
cisco; Henry sheafer, Pottsyii.e, -.
Mlrtluiqu"-Mr. ami Mrs. r. g Han
nigan, waterbury, Conn, Mr. ami Mrs.
II. *. Mcclure Allentown, Pa Mr., and
Mrs. George watson, BuNtlo, Theodore r.
Ash, ~philadc. phi1i DR.. and Mrs. Il. q,
cox, Elmiru, y Y, A W Tart, Chicago,
MIR. and Mrs. william Mitchell. Nrciham.
Mass Mr., and Mrs r. :. Fraser, Phila
Ie'phln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Sth st. Is W.. WHITNEY STUDIO.
Entries In architectural prize con-
test OF friends of young artists.
i'! Nrc IS ana I Eyn1sI,I pia's Of T psIiin, ME,
loaned by the Metropolitan Museum
to October /.
goth st. and Gramercy Park, NATIONAL
ARTS CLUB. work Of painter menu
beers. open daily and Sunday after
moons to October.
10Th 81. and Fifth Ave. t26ol. KRAUs-
3Gth st. and Fifth Ave. (3s6). FOL-
SOM. Summer exhibition OF Ameri-
can paintings
10th st. and Fifth Ave. MACBETH.
Summer review of paintings by Amer
10Th 81. and Madison Ave. .t27i). AR
LINGTON. Paintings by Abbey,
Me!chers. Metcalf, Bierstadt. Dolph
42d St. and Firth Ave, PUBLIC IL
BRARY. Exhibition illustrating the
making OF an engraving Annual eN-
hibltion Of new items. etchings. litho-
44ih 81. ti5 W., ~DuDENsING. Exhi-
billion OF water colors by American
and foreign artists
iath st. n Fifth Ave. tbb0), MON
TROSS Exhibition Of selected work
By American painters and sculptOrs.
ijth st. C6S W.. GOUpl1. summer re-
view OF color w~oodcuts. mOnotypes
nnd bronZes,
i5th st. and Madison Ave, AIMoNE.
Summer exhibition Of antiques, art
objects and classic furniture
i6th 81. and Fifth Ave. t566D. kNOED-
LER. Paintings by Sargent, Fuller.
chase. Murphy. Hassam and other
American artists. sanguines by Nc
EVEN MezZotints and etchtngs.- New
portrait bust OF KIM Albert OF Bel
Rlum.
4ith 81. and Fifth Ave. C567), RAILS
TON. Exhibition OF portraits.
am ST. 90 W., DANIEL. Preliini.
nary exhibition OF a group OF
modern painters.
sam 81. and Fifth Ave. esd. DtT-
TON. Exhibition and. sale Of orig
inal- of drawIne made for Century
and -. Nicholas.
seth st. and Fifth Ave. 900, ENRICH.
Exhibition OF paintings by Old
masters.
b9th ST. and Fifth Ave. PLAZA.
Paintings by old and modern masters.
74th -. tlO3 W., KATE. Exhibition
of small paintings
Lorillard Mansion. Bronx PARK, near
Botanical Gardens. Loan eNhibllioh
from Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
MRS. De HEREDIA GIVES
LENOX DOMINO DANCE
Sherry'S Orchestra Engaged
for Gay Affair at
Wheatleigh.

LENox, Sept. l7.-Mr. and Mrs. Car
los VI. de Heredia gave a domino dance
tonight at Wheatle!gh. their country
place. Supper was served on enclosed
porches, and Mt midnight the gayly
hooded and cloaked dancers unmasked.
Sherry OF New York sent his orchestra
for the dance and also furnished the
p p The guests numbered $50.
Seven large dinner parties were given
before the dance. Mrs. Edwards Spencer
she entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
G.. Maupin. Mrs. Augustus Drum Por-
ter. Mrs. Harvey Spencer. Miss Marie
Lawrence Wetherill and DIR. Howard
Van Rensselaer, Of Albany.
Mrs. Enrico j. Conill entertained at
dinner at the LenoN Club for Marquis
and Marqulse Pinar del Rio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicola Carbenas and Mrs. X. Carlo
de Acosta,
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood entertained at
dinner for her daughter, Miss Resale
Gertrude Bloodgood, At the Hotel As
pinwall. Among the guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Chapman, the Misses
Symphorosa and Grace Bristed, Miss
sara Penrose, Miss katharine Dahlgren'
Miss Noemi Townsend. Ross Whistler.
Samuel rockingham, Jr., Reginald
Francklyn, Stuart Landstreet, George
Livermore, Edmund w Peaslee. w Ira
vers Jerome. Jr. Chester Ladd ana
Frederick MacDonell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Turnure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w. Whistler also
gave dinner parties.
Mrs. Wilfred Worcester Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ii. Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
have a house party AT Chesterwood
which includes Felix Doubleday, Theron
Strong and Frank Jefferson OF New
York and Keith McCloud of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
MIRTH SUFFS' NEW WEAPON.
May Irwin to Head Laughter Bu-
reau to Down "Antis."

To laugh at the "antls'' until they
cease interfering or making disparaging
remarks aboIt their campaign is the
latest undertaking OF the s~uffragists.
who have Just created a bureau OF
laughter" May Irwin has accepted
the craftsmanship of this new organiza-
ton and will enter upon her new Of
fce AT once, Mrs. join Blair, treas
urer of the Equal Franchise Society,
was the originator OF the idea and In
her letter to Miss Irwin said;
I'VE will welcome the assistance OF
the woman who has demonstrated 10
the country that even under the mos,
distressing national strain our sex pos
sesses that safeguard OF the mind. a
sane sense OF humor, and II capable OF
facing the most serious problems OF
national safety with the calmness and
security OF judgment so well exempli-
fed at this time by the executive head
OF the Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing today for Liverpool by the Amer.
lean liner ST LOUIS:
Thomas Evarts Adams, The Rev. Richard J.
Cant. Alfred Arson. Mullane,
" +. Avery. John IL Pritchard.
Mrs RodcTlc Crandall, Lieut.. +. u. Reavy.
Hugh $, Fullerton. Mrs. Ralph Ruther
The Rcv, }. + Mitch ford
I'll DR. Theodore STANLEY
George u Van Cleve.
By the French liner Chicago for Bordeaux
DR. Il. 4 Cooley. Mr. and Mrs r II
Mrs Andrews Grail. Potter
Robert II Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Irving G. Leon. 4 Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W, Baron A W. de Stack
Jarvis clbcrg
Edward Townsend. Mrs Whltehouse
NY the Red Cross liner St"phanO for Hall
fax and Newfoundland:
Mrs, @. Murray An John w, Draper
drcws. Mr. and Mrs MORT
Mira 4. u Cummings MGR Remington
Mr. and Mrs George Mr. and Mrs Fred
II Martin Srlck ID Porter.
MIR and Mrs George Mr. and Mrs. q. A
Proctor Knott. willard
Arrivals by the White star liner Baltit
from Liverpool
! william c Adams Mr. and Mrs, NJ. J
lohn W. CroWther. sunderland
william Graham. A j. Taylor.
William j. Pltt Mr. and Mrs, W. c
+ Rlount Greene. Ward.