davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Says Germany Will Not
Unload Low-Priced Goods
on America After War

Berlin, Sept. II. via London. Sent
1.-THE prospect of war after the
war" as proposed by British news
papers and discussed at the economic
conference of the Allies at Paris. an
parently is causing little anxiety in
Germany, where the belief is expressed
that natural commercial Tendencies
will soon overcome any artificial bar
riers which may be erected.
This view was voiced in statement
to the Associated Press to-day by
Phillip Heineken. director of the North
German Lloyd Line. Herr Heineken
discussed plans being made in Ger
many to resume international trade
after the coming of peace and said
there was no basis for apprehension
that Germany might unload low priced
goods on the American market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy not much change I'm tenn
perature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
overcast tonight nnd Wednes-
day; slightly warmer in north
portion Tonight; moderate cast
winds.
River
Inc Susquehanna river and ftn
tributaries will full slowly or re-
main stationary. 4 stage of
about 3.25 feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Wednesday morning.
Temperature 3 n. M, SO.
sun' Rises, 5;42 a. M; sets, e,21
Moon, Last quarter, September ID,
12;35 n. m.
River Stage, 3.3 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, S3.
Lowest Temperatures, 81.
Mean temperature, o..
Normal temperature, 60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
CONTINUED on Page ST.
Plunges Through Skylight
at Steel Works; Is Killed

Plunging through a skylght at
the Bridge Shop of the Bethlehem
Steel Company's plant at Steelton this
morning, John II. Keefer, a painter,
ass North Front street, Steelton,
struck the floor and was instantly
killed.
Keefer and companion were work.
ing on scaffold over the light when
something gave way and the scaffold
broke through. Keefer dropped to the
floor many feet below but his com
panion caught the roof edge and was
saved. Keefer was As years old and
unmarried,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
INVESTIGATING ,
SPAN COLLAPSE
Accounts of Survivors of Que
bee Disaster and Spectators
at Variance; II Deaths
BY dssocinfed Prcss

Quebec, Sept. 12.-The st. Lawrence
Bridge Company and the Quebec
Bridge Commission are conducting a
joint investigation to-day into the COL
lapse of the central span of the Quebec
cantilever bridge over the st. Law
renee river while it was being hoisted
into position. The death list remains
at eleven.
Accounts of survivors of the disaster
and spectators are at hopeless vari-
ance, some holding that the span itself
buckled first and others that the hoist
ing supports did not work uniformly,
thereby throwing too much strain on
the supports.
VIII Start Work Again Soon
Engineers in charge of the construc-
ton work said to-day that as soon as
the cause of the accident is ascertained
the work of either reconstructing a
new span or raising the collapsed one
would be Immediately undertaken. 1t
was estimated the work will cost
s1,000.0 900.
The opening of the bridge, scheduled
for next Spring, has been Indefinitely
postponed. Quebec harbor officials, on
finding that the fallen span did not
block the ship channel. permitted to-
day the resumption of navigation by
ocean going vessels
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
FINAL RETURNS
SHOW SWEEPING
G. @. P. VICTORY
Place Plurality of Republican
Candidate For Governor of
Maine at 1885
SOLDIERS GIVE GOOD VOTE
Solid Delegation Sent to Con-
gress; Splendid Working Ma
jority in State Senate
By Associated Press

Portland, Me-, Sept 12. The
thoroughness of the Republican vic
tory at the polls yesterday was en-
phasized as the returns from isolated
towns and plantations struggled in to-
day.
Revised figures placed the plurality
Of Governor-elect Carl E. Milliken,
Republican, over Governor Oakley G.
Curtis, at 1886. Returns from the
border show that the mem bers of the
Second Maine Infantry cast a total
vote OF 47O OF which Mllliken received
800. Pluralities for the Republicans
who will send a solid delegation to
Congress were practically unchanged
from the figures of last night as were
the pluralities of Frederick Hale and
former Governor Bert M. Fernald
who were elected to the United States
Senate. The Republicans who have
held a majority in the State Senate
will control both houses by a good
working majority. The revised vote
for Governor, United States Senators
and congressman follows:
Sweep Everything
Governor: Milliken, Republican,
79,9O2; Curtis, Democrat, 66,547.
United States Senator'S: Hale, Re-
publican, 1904; Fernwald, Republi-
can, 1865; Johnson, Democrat, 6S,-
273; Sills, Democrat, 66,S32.
congressman: Goodall, Republican
1912; Stevens, Democrat, 16,103;
White Republican, 19,157; McGilli-
cuddy, Democrat, 1870; Peters, Re-
publican, 21,S20; Bunker, Democrat,
1921; Hersey, Republican, 1906;
Pierce, Democrat, IL ,013.
National Issues to Front
Throughout the campaign in which
a great number of men from all parts
OF the country, drawn from Republi-
cans, Democrats and Progressives,
participated, national issues were kept
to the front. The interest aroused, to-
gether with perfect election weather,
brought out one of the biggest votes
ever cast in the State and possibly
greater than has been known before.
For the first time the two United
States Senators We're elected by popu-
lar vote. The Republicans made a
determined effort to win the one seat
in the Senate and the single seat in
the House of Representative held by
Maine Democrats. The Democrats
had claimed the State by 5000 and
the Republicans by $4,000.
The Legislature has been won by
the Republicans, who now control the
Senate, the lower house being Demo-
cratic. Figures show a Republican
gain of five seats in the House and two
in the Senate.
Frank j. Ham, of Augusta, the
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, claimed the State by 15,-
600, the election of a Governor, two
United States Senators and all four
congressman. He would concede but
two counties to the Democrats, Andro-
scoggin and Knox. The real surprise
of the campaign was the defeat of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
COUNCIL TURNS
JITNEY PROBLEM
OVER TO VOTERS
Swift & Co. Withdraw Plan to
Build Overhead Bridge;
c. of C.. Victory
FIRST INITIATIVE PETITION
People to Decide at November
Polls; Packing Firm Fears
Legal Attack

By unanimous voice Council to-day
referred to the people of Harrisburg
the question of whether or not the
present jitney ordinance shall be
changed.
The problem will be decided at the
polls at the Fall election, November
7.
The action followed the presentation
to the City Commissioners of the ini-
tiative petition-the first measure OF
it's kind ever offered in any municipal
ity in Pennsylvania since the passage
of the Clark actin which the city
authorities had been asked by 2914
voters to amend the present jitney reg
ulation. Reduction of the bond from
$4,000 to a $1,000 pool. to cut down
the license fees and the penalties for
violations were prayed for.
Behind the movement were the
striking trolleymen and jitney drivers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium Is
Closed For Repairs

c. w. Miller, the new physical direc-
tor for the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation. has closed the gymnasium
temporarily while the apparatus is be-
ing carefully gone over, examined and
renovated, in anticipation of a busy
winter season. Mr.. Miller estimates
that two weeks will suffice for a thor
ough overhauling of the equipment
and the gymnasium will probably be
reopened about September 25.
Young mems and boys, as we'll as
the businessmen's classes will be
organized on October g. Radical
changes are expected in the physical
department and the season will be
started on that date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Schoolteacher Is Slain on
Way Home From Completing
Wedding Plans With Fiancee

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. IL. William
Paul, a schoolteacher of Kaska Will
liam, was murdered last night. His
body, riddled with bullets. was found
this morning. Paul called on Miss
Nora Carroll. his sweetheart, last night
and left at II o'clock. Yesterday the
banns of marriage were announced in
st. Patricl1's church of this city.
bullet shattered Paul's right tenn
pie and went through his brain. An
other entered the left breast and
pierced the heart. A third entered
the upper right arm. His pockets
were truned inside out and the money
taken. His watch, torn from his body,
was found 80 feet away and his straw
hat was found lying in the bushes.
The murder was committed at the foot
of a hill, half mile from Middleport.
in one of the loneliest sections of this
region. .tt..@
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
DOES 1T PAYp

Last Saturday AL. K. Thomas of
the East End Bank instructed the
advertising department of this pa
per to publish until further notice.
a small display advertisement con-
corning Penbrook bungalow
which was for rent or sale.
The advertisement appeared for
the first time Saturday evening.
Saturday evening people began
calling Mr.. Thomas. Monday
morning Mr.. Thomas closed with
a tenant. and the advertising de-
partment of the Telegraph was in
structed to discontinue the adver-
t1sement. Another testimonial to
the effectiveness of the advertis-
ing columns of the Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
PLAN WINTER
ICE CARNIVAL
Harrisburg Navy Begins Plans
For Permanent Develop
ment of River

Winter ice carnivals on the river or
Wildwood Lake, hockey matches
canoe runs" to nearby towns up and
down the Susquehanna-these are a
few of the annual events which the
Greater Harrisburg Navy hopes to ar
range every year and it is possible that
the initial cold weather stunt will be
held this winter to be followed by the
first of the boat trips in the Spring
The entertainment feature possibili-
ties were discussed last evening at a
largely attended meeting at the Dinta-
man boat pavilion. S.
Then, too, the Navy got down to the
serious end of the program for which
it was primarily organized-the map
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
HUGHES DEEPLY GRATIFIED

Plattsburg N Y, Sept. 12-charles E. Hughes spent
to-day the last day of his first presidential campaign trip
in Platsburg He reached here shortly before p m and
visited the military training camp. Tonight he viii speak
in hall here. MT Hughes to-day made this statement
concerning the Maine elections I deeply gratfed by
the result in Maine We shall go forward with renewed
confidence"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
400 MINERS STRIKE
BY Associated PtssS

Hazleton. Pa, Sept. IL. - The 400
men at the Cranberry colliery of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
struck to-day because about 100 of
their number are back in payment of
their union dues. Operations are com
pletely tied up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
[Continucd on Page 81
ROB JEWELRY STORE

City detectives are running down
clues to the robbery which occurred
about 4 o'clock this morning at the
iewelry store of William Plack, 23
South Second street. The thieves
broke into the store through a large
plate glass window and stole women s
and children's bracelets valued at
about 81. A box containing large
bracelet was found by the authorities
near Troup's garage in Blackberry
alley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
PLAN RECEPTION 10 NEW BISHOP

AT meeting tonight Of Harrisburg Council Knights
of Columbus plans will be discussed for the reception to
Bishop Phillip R McDevitt Thursday, September 28
The Knights of Columbus will jointly with the Priests
of the Harrisburg Diocese in making this memorable
event
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

OF
his cup "NN -
the harrisburg Academy. September go o -
last evening presented at
Victor 1s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
TRAcKwALKER IS KILLED

TRACKWALKER rs KILLED
neutrality-suspicious. L. Kramer sged 47. of Ruthcr
ford Heights trackwalker for the Pennsylvania Railroad
was struck by fast the end of the Rockville
bridge this morning and instantly killed
PRESIDE CAMP HIT BY STORM
Preside Tex, Sept IA heavy wind and hail storm
wrecked the army camp here to-day number of
being blown down and the roofs of stables away
Minor damage also reported throughout this section
22 KILLED IN MEXICAN WRECK
El Paso, Tex, Sept. 12,-Twenty-two persons were
killed when northbound passenger train on the National
Railway of Mexico struck spreading rail near Ortiz.
Chihuahua, about rs miles south of Chihuahua City last
Sunday according reports received in Juarez to-day
" 4RRIAGE LICENSES
Charles William Emily Fuhrman
William Jacob May NulI.cit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
PREsIDIo cAMP HtT BY STORM

Preside, Tex. Sept. IA hcav
wrecked the army camp here to-day
being blown down and the roofs of
Minor damage also was reported tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Care Of the Feet,

This is practical item. given BY
one who has endured almost endless
torture as q result Of tender feet ani
corns. To remove the corns, soak
the feet in tepid suds. Soap a toilet
pumice and rub over the corns until
the callous parts are worn OF. Con.
tinue this every day until the corr
disappears Keep it soft with oils
II the corn is too sore in the begin
ming for this treatment, apply tur
pentine for several days to kill the
pain. II the feet are afflicted with
soft corns. powder prepared chalk
without making it too fine, and sprin.
kle between the toes. This does not
absorb the moisture or become caked
like talcum powder, and by being
coarser than the powder it separates
the two portions OF the corn. Always
use white wool in preference to cot.
ton to place between or under the
toes. because it is springy and will not
harden like cotton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Motto. Of ADMINISTRATIVE, Sale,

To All Whom It May Concern:
1. Anna Ketchum. Administrative OF
the estate Of Nathaniel s. Ketchum.
deceased, now pending in the district
court of Marshall county, Iowa, will
sell at public sale on June 80. 1915, at
o'clock p. M, on the premises tho
real estate described as the south 40
feet of lots Z and s, In block 8. in AM
drews' addition~to the town OF Mar
shall, Marshall county. Iowa. which de-
cedent died seized OF and which his
widow. Anna Ketchum owns an un-
divided one third interest in and his
estate and heirs an undivided two
thirds interest in: this sale being made
under an order Of said court dated and
filed June Is, 1915. which provides foH.
public sale for cash, or one-half cash
and the balance secured by first mort
gage on the property payable not latsf
than twelve months from the date OF
sale, with interest at per cent annum:
one-third Of the gross proceeds from
the sale to be paid to said widow. Sale
TO be made at the time and place above
stated with the right to adjourn the
same. IL necessary. from time to time.
which will be publicly announced at
the time of Adjournment.
ANNA KETCHUM.
Administrators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Truth Told In Sleep.

According to an expert psyche
analyst and pundit Of spiritual hea
ing in New York, every dream IL tn.
result Of the repression and secrecr
practiced during the day, and every
word spoken in dreams is the uD-
guarded truth. Various foods and
beverages, taken before retiring for
the night, are known agencies Of
dreams. Corned beef and cabbags
and mince pie or plum pudding are
said to be the most prolific sources
Of conversational dreams. Wakeful
wives should find the new psyche
gastronomic scheme an excellent one.
And here is the scientific discovery
for housewives: II you wish to know
all about your husbands give them a
late supper of corn beef and cabbage,
And then stay awake and you will
hear the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth about bis do
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Took Advaneaa. .. Custom.


There is . peculiar democratic cus
tom which Chinese servants may claim
but which 10 seldom used--the right Of
reviling tho family when. discharged.
An old serving woman employed in the
family Of the youngest son OF Ii Hung
Chang was discharged for = reason
that evidently did not appeal to her
sense of Justice. She sat beneath the
gateway and for three hours called
down curses upon the Ii family at the
top of her voice. This happened on
one of the principal residence streets
of Shanghai. and the police passed and
repassed, but no one tried to stop her.
The house steward made two or three
feeble attempts TO persuade her to
leave. but she would turn her facile
tongue upon him. and he would gather
his skirts in his hands and start on a
most undigntfed run for the house,
evidently believing discretion to be
the better part Of valor. At. the end
Of three hours, when she was COM
pletely exhausted. che was led away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN TO BE
SUCCESSFULLY FINANCED
DESPITE POVERTY PLEAS.
G. o. p. ALSO CERTAIN
TO BE AMPLY HEELED
Campaign to Be Great Contest, With
More Literature Than Ever Before
to Find Way to Voters Thru Mails
-Morsenthau to Lug Democratic
Subscription Paper.
,tBy Judson c. welliver.l

st. Louis June 17.-There was quite
Frightening up of managerial coun-
tenances' when Charles R. Crane drift
ed into the Hotel Jefferson on the
opening day Of the convention, and
announced where he stood.
OF course, it wasn't subject to much
question, considering that Mr.. Crane
is father to the assistant secretary Of
state, and has been one Of the con-
fidantes of the administration.
Still it made the boys feel more
cheerful who will have to raise the
mazuma to fioat the coming campaign.
For Mr.. Crane is a heavy investor
in the behoof Of his political convic-
tons. He is. believed to be the only
man that ever financed two presiden-
tial campaigns at one and the same
time and at the finish pointed with
pride to results.
-Four years ago he backed LaFollette
for the. republican nomination and
Wilson for the democratic. Quite a
while after the election there was
senatorial investigation into the cam
paign funds incident thereto, and Mr.
Crane was summoned.
Recollection. without the record at
hand. may be a tr'ifie inaccurate, but
not as to anything essential. Mr..
Crane cheerily informed the commit
tee that he had spent somewhere be-
side $4,000 in furtherance of La
Follette's fight for the republican,
nomina ton. and rather more for Will
son.
What do you think. Mr.. Crane"
asked a member Of the committee, "of
the propriety of a man contributing to
two campaigns at the same time?"
90" replied Mr.. Crane "f you go to
hnrserace and bet on two favorites
and win on one Of them at good odds.
you're ahead Of the game Those two
men represented my ideas of the sort
Of politics wanted to prevail I
backed them both. and feel that I'm
a winner
But suppose they had not been
nominated; what would you have done
them
I'D have gone fishing" replied Mr..
Crane. while the committee laughed.
This year Mr. Crane II for Wilson
again. which Is presumed to indicate
that the finance committee will be
around making a very solicitous call
on him before long.
Plenty Of Money Certain.
How about campaign funds this
year." I asked a member Of the ma
tional committee. VIII there be
plenty"
He drew as long a face as possible.
just as quickly as possible.
We'll not have much money: you
know, we never do. But I hope that
we'll be able to raise enough for a
modest campaign: we don't need so
much as the other fellows do"
You think the real money'll be on
their side?"
Certainly: IL always is" he replied
with deep convictions
1t recalled that at Chicago I had had
precisely the same conversation with a
republican committeeman. who had
looked equally downcast and been
similarly deprecatory about the chances
Of getting money; equally positive that
the democrats would have real stacks
OF the ro"dful: but likewise pious in
the conviction that I'VE don't need so
muc,l as the other fellows"
That's the way thew always talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Peoria Cash Grair,,

FURNISHED by Taylor x Patton. over %
East Main street,
Peoria, June u.
C"rn-Receipts. eighty cars; sixteen
kaffir: y al cent lower: No. 5. "A: No.
4. 80: No. S. Il y a -; No. . white. 741a
No 3 white, "A; No. white. 10; No. ,
yellow, Az; No 5 yellow. "A; No. 4
yellow. rs; No yellow, 72Ea; No. 8
yellow, 1Il2 sample grade. 61d71.
Oats-Receipts. nine cars: y cent
lower; No. white, 37a4; No. white,
514; sample grade, 34ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Chicago Produce.

tNiCdSO, June H.
Butter-Unsettled; creamery. go
esq.
Eggs-Unchange receipts. 2o,623
cases: at mark, cases Included, e0i2 q
e1: ordinary frsts. 1920; firsts, 214
@22; prime firsts, 24@25.
Cheese-steady; daisies, 1415 ais;
twins. 141z @14&: Young Americas
j5h 915%; long horns, 15615A.
Poultry-AEve. lower; fowls. 17s.
Pork-Cash. o2.eo1 2290; July 2290:
September, $3.50.
Lard-Cash, 1855; July, 1885: Sep
dember. 1871.
Ribs-Cash, 1879 dl3471a; July
l3.17k; September. 1921.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. 8, 97la.
Barley-5S a 80.
Timothy-6.0067.
Clover-s. 90 d14.09.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
GEORGE SMITH FAvoRITE.
Winner Of Kentucky Derby Favored in
Betting For Latonia Classic.

Cincinnati O., June 17.-Ten horses
were entered to start in the thirty
fourth running Of the Latonia Derby
at the Latonia (KyD race this after
noon but ii was consid cred doubtful
whether all OF them would go to the
post. The Derby is worth $4,000 and
some of the best eligible 3-year- olds
In the country were among the en-
tries.
George Smith ruled favorite in the
morning betting on account OF his VIC
tory in the Kentucky Derby The dis
lance of the race is a mile and a half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over %
East Main street,
Kansas City, June y.
Wheat-No. red, none: No. 3 red.
50 u al.00: No. red, S3N93: No. :
hard. So ga .02: No. 3 hard, 92l2 a ~:
No hard, S0M94
Corn-No >. 7ohsa72: No. 8, 691== q
20: No white, 71G7l12: No. 3 white,
70d71; No. . yellow, 80; No. 3 yellow,
-.
Oats-No. .. 341. dS5Ia; No. 8. 81 y a
S3la: No. white. 4Oh Al; No. white.
ssh GAO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
POLICE SEEK kURH,
Missing Nevada Man 10 Sought by
Chicago Officers.

Chicago, June 'l7.-Local police to-
day were asked to search for w. c.
Kurtz, 4 wealthy broker Of Nevada,
Iowa, who disappeared three days ago
from the home of a friend he was Wis
iting. He had $500 in currency with
him and II is-feared he may have been
assaulted and robbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
MRS. ASTOR TO WE'D.
Widow Of Titanic Victim to Become
Wife of William X Dick

WHO" OF hdhIC SlCCim TO become
Wife Of William x. Dick.
New York, June 1.-THE Brooklyn
Eagle announced today the engage
ment of Mrs. John Jacob Aster. widow
OF Col. ]. J. Aston. who lost his life OF
the steamer Titanic, to William K.
Dick, of Brooklyn. The wedding will
take place at Bar Harbor, Maine, on
June 70. Mr.. Dick is a sugar refiner.
Mrs. Aston who. was Madeline Tall
naadge Force, wil!, by her marriage,
surrender the income Of a trust fund
Of s5,eoe, 600 bequeathed to her by Col
onel Astor. The will provided that in
case Of her remarriage the fund should
go to Colonel Astor's son, w Vincent
Aston.
Mr.. Dick is understood to be very
wealthy His sister married a member
OF the Havemeyer family of sugar man
ufacturers.