davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
TWO MORE STEAMERS SUNK
British and French Vessels Sent TO
the Bottom

London. Jan. 49, The British steam
ship Narerc has been sunk. Her crew
was rescued.
The Narere. CAB tons gross. was
owned 100 London. She was $50 feet
long and was built in Belfast in 1902
SO records of her recent movements are
available.
The French steamer Leoyille. Of 75j
tons. also has been sunk. The cap
tain and fourteen survivors have been
landed. Two men are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
WILSON IN MINNESOTA RACE
His Petitions for Presidential Primary
Filed-Cummins TO BE Candidate.

ST. Paul. Jan. 10. Petitions TO place
President Wilson's name on the Mime
sofa Presidential ballot were filed with
the Secretary of state to-day Secrc
tary Schmahl said that the petitions
fulfilled I'D requirements and that the
name would go on the ballot.
Petition blanks for signatures 10 put
the name Of Senator 4. B. Cummns,
% Iowa, on the ballot as "A candidate
for the Republican Presidential nom
nation were given out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Report TO Legislature to
Pledge No Direct State
Levy Next Year.
TAX COLLECTION
DATES TO ADVANCE
EQUAL Share of Additional In
else Money To Be Recon-
mended by Committee.

Senator Zion +. Brown, chairman OF
the legislative committee investigating
city finances. has practically completed
his report. The chairman says 1t VIII
roint the way to saving 81 about
SeO,OoO,OoO for the city next year and
the plan, as far as it goes, is said TO
hsye the approval Of the city officials
The committee VIII resume its hear
ings to-day az City Hall.
In the FIRST place. the report Will
practically contain promise that
there will be 40 direct state tax next
wear, on which account the city had 90
nay SlS,s75,00O this year This. of
course, has been strongly approved by
,he Mayor and other officials
The report contains a plan for adj
vancins the dates for tax collections
IN New York City from May and No
vember 70 January 1 and July t.
thereby saving about $35oo.ooo, the
average which the city has paid in IN
,cres, annually for the last ten years
on revenue bonds issued IN anticipa-
ton Of tax collections. MAYOR Nit
chel. Controller Prendcrgsst and
george NcAncny, President Of the
BOARD Of Aldermen, all approved this
plan.
Differ az TO Time of Change.
They differed. however. a. 20 wheth
CT the tax dates should be fatty ad-
vanced 10 January / and July or ad-
vanced one month each year for "a
period Of five years. which would add
: tile 20 the burden Of the taxpayers
during that time The Controller
thought il should be done all al once
The Brown report provides Tor doing
that way, but allows the taxpayer
We months Of grace without paying
.lterest IN the first year and reduces
he period Of grace one month each
ear until the date, January J., is
reached.
This clearly will not mean an imme-
Giate saving Of the S3,5O0,O0J interest
the city has had TO pay, as n will have
10 borrow some money by bond issues
TO pay expenses during the months o.
grace allowed the taxpayer Bat mat
amount will grow less and less during
the next fve-year period unit. 1t is en-
tIrely wiped out.
Senator Brown IS expected 20 pcln'
out in his report that while the Interest
paid by the city or revenue bonds m
anticipation Of taxes for the last ten
Years has been S36,47O S37. the city
share Of the direct state tax during
The same period has been only SOL
77e.O89 Ii will be conteuded that the
city should not complain about the d.
rect state taX. since the committee has
shown il the way 40 save. in future
wears. more than b, has paid toward
The tax.
Share of Excise Tax Urged.
Two other items Of relief 10 the city
I'm the Brown plan Will provide for an
equal distribution Of the additional tax
collected by the state this year OF
which the city's share IS estimated al
more than 100000, and half Of the
automobile tax collected on cars owned
in this city. which - figured would
amount 10 about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
CAT EATS GERM-LADEN MICE
rncumccocci Flourish IN Ono ic''nc'
and ALBANY folh Shun Them All.

iFr'm stsG Correspondent - Tho Ir'u''i
Albany. Jan. 10. All black cats with
white marks along the back are being
assiduously Stunned by Albany tolNS.
This is the description of the pussy
which broke into the laboratory con
ncctcd with the state Health Depart
mont last night and ate up siN "h'''
mice inoculated with pneumonia germ
n an her nine lives have not yet sue
cumbcd to the germs. the humane SO,
cicty's cat catchors hope soon 20 ScuG
her painlcssly on her way 10 ''' '"''
Dr. DR. Augustus b. wadsworth' d,rce-
.o,. or ,bc laboratory. said to-day, no"
ever. that there should be no sI"fn'
over the escape Of tho germ-ladcn 10,
line. lie held that the germs o III ,ho
.vonld not cause pneumonia unless tns
nv", vitality was a. such low chb
n, ~ the time as not 70 be able to 'hro"
them OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
BRITAIN LISTS U. S. RAILS
More Securities May BE Bought or Bor
rowed nder Mobilization.

London. Jan. 20 The Treasury Com
uittee announces that the following
stocks have been added 20 ne list OF
securities which may be purchased or
borrowed under the government mo-
Obligation scheme:
Atchisou common and preferred.
baltimore e. ONO common and pre-
fcrred, Chicago. Milwaukee d St. Paul
common and preferred. Great Northern
preferred. Illinois Central common.
Louisville G. Nashville common. New
York Central Norfolk & Western com
mon. Northern Pacific, Pennsy lvauia.
Reodi~ common. Southern Pacific com
mon, Union Pacific common and pre-
and United States Steel pre-
ferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
EMBARGO BILL LIAELY
TO DIE IN COMMITTEE
Munitions Measure Believed DIS
posed OF by Senate.

Washington, Jan. ~. Tho adm'hlS'
,ratlon believes il has disposed OF the
embargo question, temporarily at least'
h, tho appointment to-day Of sun
,o,,rittoc of the Foreign Rotations
C,,,,,,ittec. TO consider Senator iiitch-
cocL's bill prohibiting the expectation
80 ,yar materials Senator Hitchcock
y, tho only one Of the three sub-com
,,,i,too members who fayors the meas
"yo The others arc Senator Lodge
who has already declared 'ha' such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Hudson Steamer Sticks in Tcs

The steamer Benjamin y. Odsu ~
the Ncwburgh line, while On the ~,
down tho Hudson 70 New York ye,.,,
day morning, stuck IN tho lee AZ Tar
town for several hours. After repea..l
efforts TO proceed ,he vessel turned an
put back toward Newburgh. tn. riy.-
- closing raDdly, and . y fsare4 -,
will be- frozen IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

manufacture Of explosives, o, w.,
the chief are cordite, bslli,,i,. 49,
nitro -cellulogc powder. Cordi,e ~
British propellant, requires about -,
hf,hs Of pound Of cotton "a 80.
pound Of cordite. while a Quarter .,
pound Of cotton is required 70 pyodn,@
o. pound Of ono variety % balli.,'s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Woman Unconscious in Street.

Miss rreda Zelda, - Columbia Street.
.as arricd into the Park Hospital last
evening. suffering from a fractured
skull. The woman had been found
lyiur IN an unconscious condition at
Nuety-scventh street and Central Park
West. The police think she fell from
q -.reetcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Whitman Accused of Trying
10 End Thompson Inquiry

.I-,r a S-ar Correspondent o. The Tribune
Albany. Jan. - Governor Whitman
was openly charged by members OF the
Thomson Legislative Committee with
being behind AN efort 20 emberrass
their investigation and end IL IN the
Senate to-day a concurrent resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the commit
tee and extending its life to the iirst
Monday i'm March was adopted uranI-
mouslv. a similar resolution was ln-
troduced in the Assembly. but X was re
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. for the obvious purpose, J., was
asserted Of holding il up until senator
Thompson and his colleagues promised
10 quit.
The additional $4,000 was asked by
Senator Thompson 10 meet bills already
incurred and 20 carry the committee
through until March J. Governor Whit
man is credited here with having com
plete control of the House. while the
Senate is understood 10 be responsive
TO the wishes Of the organization on
Barnes men Hence the deduction Of
the investigators that Governor Whit
mans influence was responsible for the
action OF the Assembly, especially as
Senator Thompson and the Governor
don't get on very well now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Confcrs with Legislative
Leaders to Prevent an
Open Rupture.
AGREEMENT CHANCE
GROWING BRIGHTER
Municipal Research Bureau
CriticiseS Governors Plan
and Asks Changes.
l.on . sl,r co--,.rcn-I.n, ., Tie rrtsun,l

PROM SAT Correspondent % Tie Tribune
Albany, Jan 49, With n view to pre-
venting an open rupture over the pas
sage Of his budget bill by the Legisla-
turc Governor Whitman conferred to
DAY with Senator Sage. chairman OF
the Finance Committee. Asscmblyman
Maier. chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee. and Speaker Sweet.
The not result was the understanding
that Assemblyman Maicr would intro
duco the Governors bill in the Assem-
bly, tomorrow, and that it would be
printed with only slight changes,
amounting 20 $500
After the conference the Governors
friends were confident that a single
appropriation hill would be passed and
that the fiscal year would be changed
70 begin on July / The Governor, II
was said, had intimated that he might
give way ON some things OF minor i'm
portancc. his main object being 90 SC
cure budget bill
Senator Sage the Barnes Leader 81
the Senate. was not quite so sure Of
this. although he was optimistic as TO
a compromise being reached. Mr.. Sage,
however. was not nearly so warlike IN
respect 10 the budget bill as he was q
week ago. The Albany Senator - sup
posed 20 be in training as prospective
candidate for Governor, n not this
year. two years hence.
Governor Whitman asked in his mes
sage that tho fiscal year be changed
from October TO July and that the
appropriations be made for q whole
year, beginning July /. Senator Sage
has favored approprating At This ses-
sion for only nine months, from Octo-
Der next 70 July /. 1917. and begin
ming the new fiscal year plan on the
latter date.
Criticised by Bureau.
The Governors budget was criticised
by the Bureau Of Municipal Research
to-day because 1t did not contain a
revenue proposal
IN a memorial 10 the Legislature the
bureau makes these recommendations
for changes in Procedure:
All funds. reports, estimates and bills
shall be first considered and discussed
By each house of the Legislature in
committee Of the whole, instead Of be-
ing referred 20 a standing committee.
no reference of finance bills shall
be made 20 any standing committee IN
iii the committee Of the whole house
shall have reported thereon.
The Governor personally. or BY his
dcs grated representatives, shall be
given the right 20 attend sessions OF
the committee of the whole to explain
executive proposals.
80 amendments increasing amounts
Of items over and above the amounts
as submitted by the Governor shall be
in order IN the deliberations Of the
committee Of the whole. and any pro-
visions for increases that may be pro-
posed shall be submitted TO the Legis-
l4ture as SEPARATE bills.
The sun., 1916-01-20
CHINESE RUG, $500.
Bahr Collection Of Chinese Art
brings a7O,276.

The sale of the A. W. Bahr collec-
tion OF Oriental art ended yesterday
AFTERNOON in the galleries of the Ameri-
can Art Association before a large gath
tilng The total for the session was
Ssb.o3..1O and the grand total S70.276.
Ihe t.atur. of the sale was the great
ahtigu" Chinese rug OF subducd impe-
RAJ yellow OF classic design, No. sg7,
which sold 20 -. A. Jones for IS 200.
NO. SOL, pair OF kingnsher feather
screens. turquoise blue In color. sold
|" Miss r. II. Lorcnz. agent for $3.50.
ana NO. 300, pair of carved panels,
went to w w. seaman. agent. for si2O.
Frank NJ Widener. Jr.. paid 1850 for
No. 5e5, an antique Chinese carpet II.
j. Henry gave $3.50 Cor No. 500. a Ch'len
Lung rug Mrs. A. t.chmcr bought No.
526. set Of k'o-ssu hanpings for $500 4:
Lang sang II paid 5000 for No 4s2,
pair OF hanging lanterns O. Is
Tnwnes gave $3.50 for No. 52i, an impe-
rial silk robe. aid Mrs. i Gaines bought
No. 40. pair OF Ting-yao bowls. for
$500. L. l.. Jones gave $500 cor No.
ls'. pottery model Of a shrine, 5000
Tor No. i3>, carved lacquer panel.
1919 for No. 50i, an imperial mirror
painted screen. and $3.50 for large
carved coromandel screen.
The sun., 1916-01-20
NEW SPANISH SINGER HERE.
Maria BnrrtentOs, soprano, 4
Make Debut In "LuriR."

The calm of operate circles was ruff
fed just a little bit yesterday by the
arrival OF Maria Rarrientos. the last OF
the new stars who will sing here this
season at the Metropolitan. She came
on the French liner Espagne. accom-
panied by her mother and son Georgia,
1 years old. "A French maid and an Eng
glish governess.
Nine. Barrentos is a coloratura so
prano. a native Of Catalonia and dash
ing Spanish type. She is IN her early
thirties and resembles I.ucreZia Bori
She has blue black hair and sparkling
black eyes.
Mime Barrentos Will make her debut
in a revival Of Lucia" which has not
been heard in three years. or sine" Nine.
Tetrazzini last essaNed the title role
The date has not Yet been fixed Later
Nine Barrcntgs Will sing the leading
part in THE Pearl Fishers"
Th. new singer said she had made
her debut in Barcelona at tho age of
IA as "A pianist. nut soon afterward dis
covered she had voice and when only
l6 appeared in opera one OF the FIRST
parts was in "Lakme" at the Theatre
I.irico, Milan. She appeared at LA Scala
of Milan when Mr.. Gatti-rasaZ2a was
it's manager ten years ago aud has since
been heard in tho capitals Of Europe
and South America
The sun., 1916-01-20
H. c. FRICK IN PALM BEACH.
Auxiliary of Red Cross started "a
Aid war Zone Uabics.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 1a---tienry G.
Frick arrived from New York this morn
ing in his private car, accompanied by
r. G. Leeds. Bryce J. Allen of Boston.
Charles Carstairs Of London and John
r. Grier OF New York.
Starting with the slogan that million
babies In France and Belgium are with
out enough clothing for 10 per cent. of
their number. Mrs. Edward VI padel-
ford OF New York has organized a Red
Cross auxiliary IN their behalf Mrs.
Padelford has secured promise OF aid
from Mrs. Charles r. 'hoatc. Mrs.
Stephen II Brown, Mrs. william Thaw
3D. Mrs Harlon Kent Bolton, Mrs Leon
ard y. Ahl. Mrs John e. King. Ms.
Leland Sterry and Mr.. Herbert Pcll. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs J -. i.Ittou aud Miss
BESSIE Mauck or New York. Mrs. -.
Particell of Paris and MIR and Ms. G.
NJ Brett of Boston registered at the
Poinciana.
Arrivals AT the breakers to-day in
cluded Mr and Mr.. Isaac L. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. stuart, New York,
and Mr. and MIR. ". II Walla, Phila.
delphia
The sun., 1916-01-20
GEN.I. CATLIN, US. A.,
DIES FROM APOPLEXY
Officer Became BrOOklyn's :
District Attorney on
Leaving Army.

Brig Gen. Isaac Swar'vocJ Catlin
=. - ,..,.. ~, -,
W." '"' ''H"' AZ Wv
ii"''l ~ George Brooklyn or apopl"Ay
He had been IN one weeE
Gen. ca.Ilu o.,s l,,r ir ou.,, y y
80, 80. ~.
'''' ''''"''" '''"''''
issued his hfst call for volunteers Mr.
tat,ju a!~.d the fr-; ,umpar, and hc.
came captain IN tho Third Eegim-n,
New Yorh Infantry. He resigned ,hc
The sun., 1916-01-20
YIOLINIST EDDY BROWN
GIVES FIRST RECITAL
Young American Artist. in
Debut Here, Shows He Has
Good Qualities.

Eddy Brown. an American violnist
who has come from the studio Of Leopold
Auer. teacher Of Zimbalist, Elman and
Kathleen Parlow. gave his first recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall
His programme comprised Tartlni's
Devils Trill," Bruch's concerto IN @
minor and shorter numbers. chiefly ar
rangemeutS by some one Of music by
some one else. Performing such pieces
has come 10 be such habit that one
suspects that the average violinist is
sadly dissatisfied with the repcrtory Of
his instrument.
Mr.. Brown has already had brilliant
success in Germany. which naturally
counts for something. but not much here.
His playing yesterday showed good quail
tiles He has highly developed finger
technic. but his bowing IL not yet Of
finished type. His intonation was almost
invariably accurate and he played rapid
and intricate passages In arpeggio.
scales. wide shifts. double stops and
other features Of the violinists art with
much skill
His tone was large and somewhat
heavy IN quality. but good tone. II
might have been better IN some places
had the violnist not shown ten
dency TO press in his bowling At no
time was there as delicate y touch az
could be wished but there were some
passages In which lncipient power and
breadth were displayed.
In the performance Of the Ta'tnl
composition there was much roug hnsss.
which may possibly have been caused
by nervousness In the Brurh number
tn. style was considerably better, though
here. too, the holdness Of youth
.G,A.
The sun., 1916-01-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

:, ao. 90 T.. Day. Boston. Howard Van
d.'' '., a3' phia.
=, We "'.--pr ana Mrs, " G. Boyd. Mrs
'''' li!. K, Washington,
NJ NpH-A 7. Brill Pittsburg; Mrs. j.
r''. Wilmington Del
p lfa.. Gcorge--E VI. Wright. Louisville
''".t. pps.e, Salem. Mass.
=, br"- ~ Frank NJ Johnson, Chica go
'""' " Falrchild, Minneapolis
o'I usHnod-Mrs j. r. Lowry. Hsrl
10Y N' + Mccarthy, Ottawa
n.'a' trI-Mrs H. H. Hamilton ST.
h, Nr aud Mrs. j. NJ x Kendall,
.. .Npp.s'o,k-M aud MrS. II r. whitney.
~. .,s'D Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. George 4
N~1i. 'h!rtgo,
=, 'H'r" g. \ Sussdorf Schenectady.
.'' Kelly, Detroit: charles T. Harris
''.9f Nr and Mrs Thomas Powers.
a.. ''nH-co, MIR, and Mrs. Ford Pilis.
bui' ron''r
"a, !~ SIR and Mrs. Harrison " Fisher.
N.uhur Springs Mr and Mrs
"'n'F Z Thayer. Philadelphia.
~ ''i' '.. Nj and Mrs Ehen H.
NJ. '' W.. aud Mrs. Thomas FaIrbsirn,
y FHirhairn, Philadelphia.
\, W" '"r' Nine. Renee Dubocu. Paris,
.. Grant. Fergus Grant, Ottnw..
I l'n, Philadelphia, ". de Voynich,
M'' Unique Dr j. ~ sparkle Lowell,
iNs' M. and Mrs w. \ Farrinxton'
fora Nf' and Mrs 4. J. Purcell. Hart
The sun., 1916-01-20
DANCE FOR MISS JENKINS.
Enterta inmcnt Given for Debu-
tante by Her Mother.

Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins gave a
small dance last evening a. her home.
~. Madison avenue, Cor her daughter.
Miss Grace Hartley Jenkins. a d.hutant.
OF the winter. Mrs. jenkins was assisted
IN receiving 10y her dau.hter, Mrs
Francis Hunt Seer. and the debutante.
The guests were young peorl. and
among them were Mr.. and Mrs Marcel
lus Hartley Dodge. ihc Misses Alma de
icrSdorf, Marion Dinsmore Helen Alex
andrr. Isabel SettinIus, Julia Zahriskie.
Helen B.rE". Rita Norrie. Elizabeth
Howard. Alice Pine. PauIn, Bacon. Elll-
abeth Jennings. Geraldine Adee. Emile
Ford and Helen and Grace Pierce n
Reginald Livingston. John Jay Ide.
Henry Ford, Robert X. Muuroe. Geoffrey
Faylor Rene Houget, Ransom Noble.
Harold Phelps Stokes, H. Harold Her
rick. John Marsh. Dwight Partrldge
Lewis Coffin. Francis Wood. Geral,lyn
Redmond, shelton f'arr ana Coles coc
The sun., 1916-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
N"w York Camp, Confederate Vet
'rans. Host OF Generals Daughter.

TIE New York Camp of Confederate
,-''rdrs mot last night Al tn" Hotel
,'I- 10 o"nmemorate the birthday Of
.i'M l'''.r' t.. Lee. Miss Mary Custis
zee. '"iN .uVivlng daughter OF Gen.
~, "a~ IN" guest Of honor
~. u +. Bedsl"y OF North Caro-
.ii. '..' r'Iugest Colonel of the con-
.'l'a"'. who received his rank before
" va 20, gave a short talk Dr. W.
w. 'Hs'. U"o was captain of Gen. Lee S
''' guard ad perhaps more closely
ass" a''i with him than any other
nan IN" living, told "reminiscences Of
'1e leader The address OF the eyenif Z
49, NFored by W. :. Kelley. Rich
.fi u. Gordon. commandant OF the New
YORK camp. presided
N"""E the guests were the comman-
tdh'' "' the Lafayette AND Hamilton
'"''.. . \. Il; The Coafederat. organi-
N'"'f represented included the New
l'''. '.' Mary Mildred sullivan. the
gam 81 ii'rry Parker and the Stonewill
Ia'-."r .Htrters of the Daughters ~
'n' 'o''cioracy and the Southland
Ah A.''r the exercises there was
Id.crg
The sun., 1916-01-20
AID NORMYL WELFARE WORK.
Noted Artists VIII Appear al
Rrneat Performance.

A bcntfit performance for the Normyl
Welfare Work -on the afternoon Of Feb
rliary % AT the Princess Thcitre prom
IseS to he Of unusual interest.
Nine, Alice Archainbaud, supported
by Rob ri payton Gibbs and Daniel
Pennell will play IN English "Lionette,"
by Dumas fils. Mile bdett" le Fon-
,enay. from the 'ovent Garden Theatre,
London. will sing group OF English
songs, and Mile. Alice Nerl I. Il Belgian
coloratura singer and prima donna OF
tn. Paris OIsra. will appear. as will a
Spau!sh cellist who has not yet been
heard here.
Miss sara q. Mulhall. president and
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig, Nice-pr sidrnt Of
the society. are in charge OF the pro-
gramme and other details,
The sun., 1916-01-20

~, N','" hss been Nulcd 30 'ne cast
- kt'.uKp.' the musical ,u,u, iy rI!.l .
PLAY lng ~ 'u" Forty fourth street rhru'r".
The or"uiug Of Eos" srahl lu Moon
.gui N.r' Ht IN Fu 'uu Th54'', d.
l'"l changed =" tu' -! rgh' OF ur,.
V',h
Tlo dare fur 'hc Nu-o.r ,ulotlurut fl,.
n'u'p' a.. 'hr r,Nh.I~'. when Gr,.c
,'"lE" WI GlN" Il Performance ~ Ma iur
January - as previously announced
li'ur' uH Nrl"s. ,c',hrt'"d prp'clr
tor, VIII h- featured a. thc I'ain,. Tho,
iI' ucNt seek III u u'lui'dnu eu,.'lcd a
tte" Of Ar,"u.' IA VIII h n. ds tho .,,r
" "lii b" Supported hE himself !u .!N othc'
roles
Nj and Mrs turuu,cN b'ppit VIII ,ray.
\rN work. o.luN for Palm Rei,l Fl,
Nntr" th"N vii remain tour "sr!>s r.
'urn'ug ~" lti'", par ~ February. a,
VIII h time Mr. pl,ui' Wl.' h"Eiu rehrursals IL
In the nc" revue hN G""TGo NJ Cohan
The sun., 1916-01-20
DARTMOUTH MEN TO DINE.
President Nichols. Who RcccntI,
ResiRned, VIII Bc Sprnkcr.

The question uppermost in tho minds
or the 300 Dartmouth College graduates
VINO VIII meet tomorrow night ~ their
annual dinner nt the McAlpin viii be
who is To be Dartmouth's mex, presiden, &"
The address of President Ernest FIX
Nichols who resigned recently. will be
listened to with particular interest IN the
expectation that he may let fall "A hint
as to who will succeed him.
The other speakers will he the Rev.
pr 'zoro Davis, r"cSdcu; OF the CHI
cago Theological Seminary Charles 4.
Eastman. so, full hlooded Sioux In
dIan' ana FRANK w, 'avauaugh. coach
Of bdr,mouth's football team
The sun., 1916-01-20
PRESTONS LEAVE HOT SPRINGS.
VIII spend BnInncr of Month In
Yacht Cruise.

lior SPRINGS, Va. jan l9 Prof and
Mrs. Thomas j Preston OF Princeton.
after vis.t uf several DAYS at the
Homestead, left to-day for Key West.
where they will hoard Commodore Bene-
diets yacht Oneida to spend the rest of
this month cruising in southern waters.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. col" uf Boston, after
coming 10 Hot Spring. on their wedding
trip. returned Tonight.
Additions to the colony of New Workers
here to-day w"r" Mrs. - ~ Gibson and
W. L.. Lum. other arrivals were Miss
;. Luff Of Philadelphia, Mrs. |. II.
Wright Of brooklyn, Mr auh Mrs c.
\ Duncan aud MIR. aud Mr5 W. f.
Richardson uf buiuth, and Miss 5. Il.
Stascn OF Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-01-20

The marriage - Mss Mary e'trud.
Donovan. daughter % Mr and Mrs
jeremiah I. Donovan ot .i9 Sch.r,ner-
"orn street, and William raul Harvey.
eon ~ Mrs. Ann Harvey. took place y.s-
i"riaN morning ~ the thurcH OF oar
Lazy Of Mercy ia SChermerhorn street.
hr"okiNn Miss Ada MaCmIhun and
Miss ienevieve K"ilcst We're the b-,Ies.
maids Miss Irene Donovan. sister o: he
bride, maid of honor. and Au-eIa pe,gaa.
j years old, was flower gil. John Cor
nell was best man and the ushcrs wer.
jeremiah Donovan. George Doo,cy and
William Nelson.