davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
ORGANIZE TO GIVE AID
TO THE UNEMPLOYED
Committee Plans Cooperative
Workshops and Service
station for JOhlcSS.

A committee on industrial and social
service for the unemployed has Jus, bben
organized, with offices at 4l6 Lafayette
street. Cooperative workshops arc
Planned. IA specialized employment bu-
reau and good influences and fellow
ship.
George Gordon Battle is chairman.
and among hose who have accepted
membership are representatives Of oil
religious denominations. Catholic, h.
brew and Protestant.
We intend to establish a practical
aud permanent means whereby victims
Of Unemployment may ho saved from it's
daupcrs," laid Mr.. Battle YESTERDAY.
MANY ~ the homeless. now unem-
playable. may he reinstdtcd in Indus.
try.
We Will open a service station 20
bridge tie chasm between the unem-
p,oyrd man and the opportunity he seeks
TO earn a living W. propose to give
temporary employment at all times and
at the same time prepare the victim II
unemployment to return 20 hts regular
occupation.
MANY OF the unemployed cannot get
work because their clothing is not suit
able or they are weak and discouraged
or lacking ~ tools or transportation.
All OF thes. needs will he provided for IN
the service station, together with other
opportunities for s.lf-h.ip"
Tn. committee is the outgrowth Of A
luncheon gwen a few weeks ago by Mrs.
Vincent Aston. when about thirty OF
those interested ~ the problem were
called together 20 take up his plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
KEITH D@ONALDSON'S
WIFE SUES HERE
"Million Dollar Bride" Asks
Big Damages From Her For
mpr MOthpr-in-law
SHE GOT \ RENO DIVORCE

Mrs. Evelyn Hunter Donaldson.
divorced wife Of Keith Donaldson. took
steps yesterday TO bring into the courts
Of New York State difficulties with her
former husbsn nd and his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth 4. Donaldson, which have al
ready occupied the attention Of Judges
In Reno and Philadelphia.
Through her attorney Mrs. Donaldson
filed in the County Clerks office a sum-
mons In three actions against her former
mother-in law, the widow of william
Donaldson Of Philadelphia. The papers
we're served on the elder Mrs. Donaldson
at 81 Park avenue where she Is max
ing her home with her son Keith.
manage OF Burrows. sloan 4 CO.. iron
merchants at 80 Church street.
Warren McConihe, attorney for the
piaintif. wac not IN the city y, sterday.
but Keith Donaldson said at his home
that so far as he knew the suits were
based on tho developments IN Phila-
delphia In December, 1ali. when his
former wife started proceedings to get
possession of her daughter. or the
ground that under the divorce decree she
was entitled to the custody of the child
sfX months zach year. II is said that in
in, thee actions Mrs. Donaldson asks
damage a~ggregatiug hundreds Of thou
sands al dollars.
The pla.ntih. known as the million
duilsr bride WAS Evelyn Wills Hunter.
daughter of Edward Wits Hunter. cot
ton broker of Chicago and Memphis. She
married Keith donaldson in st.
Thcnas's Church in 1905. Soon after
the marriage took place the late James
Henry smith gave "a dinner in her honor
at which 1t was that she had
received $1,000 900 under the Will Of her
uncle. Charles Whitney Payne. former
partner of silent smith.
Al.s. Donaldson IN 1908 went 10 Reno
and got "A divorce. Her difficulties with
Ls~ former mothrr-!n-law began In
Philadelphia H. December. 1914, when
~ wds arrested and ucked up for a
time on the elder Mr.. DoHaldson's con-.
plain, of assault. 1t then developed that
Tho Younger Mrs. Donaldson went Ia the
home uf her husbands mother and de-
maud,d 20 a.c her Child Admission vas
refused 10 her and she engaged IN a
has putin: match with a maid.
Mr.. EN,i,n Hunter Donaldson then
sued tier divorced husbands mother for
100000 damages. RI" courts finally
granted the mother the custody of the
daughter. Dorothy. : years Cd, and She
subsequently lad her former mother-in-
law aud the alters French maid in
dictei for assault. The indictments ha We
hot been pressed and the Ming Of the
SUITS hc.e indicates that Mrs. Evelyr
Hunter Donaldson has decided to seek
rivil redress IN the New York Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
NEAR DUEL IN PARSONS CASE.
scenario Writer says Hc (hal-

Ernest Bryham Parsons. erstwhile
secretary and scenario writer. Was for
nally srraigned yesterday In the West
Side court on a charge Of disorderly
conduct preferred hy Mrs. Leone La
omb Parsons. whose last name !nd!-
Gates marital relation with the defend
ant.
The complainant repeated her testi-
mony of the day before. The defend
ant, however. had few new things 10
say. lie denied any ungentlemanly be-
havior on his part and said the allie
CATION that he had threatened her life
was absurd. Tho only tint that he
cver mentioned a revolver. he said, was
TO challenge Monsieur G%r.nnier. wit
ness for and friend OF Mrs. Parsons.
10 a duel. He admitted the duel never
took place. but said that for Leone he
would fight q large detachment OF Cos
sacks.
Parsons was held under A $500 bond
for six months TO keep the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
TO PLAY SHOPGIRLS
IN AID OF BELLEVUE
Fifty Widely Known Women
Will Sell Goods at Gin
bells for Week.

Fifty widely known women will serve
next week as %shopgirls behind the coun-
tiers of Gimbel's in an effort 10 raise
money for the social service work Of
Bellevue Hospital. The sale will last
all week, and 10 per cent. Of the pro-
been established 10 aid needy GONZALES
cents and their families.
Arrangements were completed yes,er-
day for the sale by Mrs. William Church
Osborn, chairman Of the Social Service
Bureau, and the committee In charge of
the sale. which Is composed OF Mrs.
Joseph r. 1'ruesdale. Mrs. J. w. Fuller
Potter, Mrs. Nicholas Biddle and Mrs.
Egcrton Winthrop. Jr.
These ONE will have charge Of the
millinery. blouse, mems wear and
sweater salons of the big department
store. So many women have volun-
teered their services that they have been
divide into two groups, One. headed
by Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Biddle, will at
tend 10 the customers on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday of next week,
and the other, headed by Mrs. Win
throp and Miss Ruth Morgan. will serve
on the alternate days.
Among thos" who will act as sales
women are Mrs, Linzee Blagden, Mrs.
4. n. Bliss. Jr,, Mrs. Sydney Breese,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, Mrs, Bourke Cock
ran. Mrs, Richard Derby, Mrs, GrenNillo
Emmett, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Miss
yvonne Gourd, Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs.
Hamilton Hadden, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt.
Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. q. Hermann
-. AH.. ~ I ,h1tr AIH VII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
WILLS AND

ABRAHAM ArFsEs, who died on oc-
toh"r - last, lett Sll6, +9t TO his brothers.
Moses. BENJAMIN and samuel Aufses.
oHARLES l. HOrSMAN, who died In
b-r0k'yn On September /, eft n not estate
- :--3.;oi2i to his wife, Hattie /, Hous
mn
ALBERT BACK, who died on July ~ last.
49, who liyci At East Orange. y. y, leit
hr estate Of t3s3,G3a HIS New York ~
to- consisted of i rufhing manufacturing
business worth fl3,7.3, Al ii3 West fG-
'"'tth street, ana a 5000 mortgage. He
give an annuity OF s. 500 to his widow
Sarah Back, and divided the remainder
= he estate among four daughters and
a ron
ALFRED u HEWITT, who died ~ iei
"f' Eighty sixth street on January -,
~ eft {.6s,2iT II" gave 20 Mlrnnuita
V Bang, who lived with him. s., 900 in
cash household effects valued at $685.
tIt = lie Interest in a trust fund Of
f.s''lf, ON her death the fund will GO
h'' srandnophee, Joseph T.. Hewitt.
90 ~ - 500 each 10 six friend He was
'"f Ni'rrcight years connected with Ed
NafH BrCkhurn a 90, American agents
'"' james Henncssy 4 90, the French
80" .ourern His seyen-tenths interest IN
'h' nrm was appraised At s3l .G3. lie
o"n'I securities valued AT S93l, SCs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
G. W. COLLORD LEFT $975,s79.
Rulk of Estate Goes 70 Brother and
Three sisters.

The estate OF George w. Col!ord. a
retired broker and philanthropist who
d,ed on March Is, 1914. when he was
travelling in Egypt. was appraised yes.
to-day at s37J,s79. He gave $4,000
70 the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis
copal Church and $4,000 each to the
New York East Annual Conference o.
he Methods, Episcopal Church, the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Ore"
Seminary and the New York city
Churca Extension. He gave $1,000 eacl
10 eleven other institutions.
Mr. Collord left ~slso,9s4 to his
brother. James Collord. and $l32,9sa
and a fourth interest in a trust u n
Welding 5000 to his sisters Lucy.
Emma and Clara Collord. and slo1.ssA
and an interest in the trust fund tc
his sister Edith.
Mr. Collord held securities WORT
S9o6.923, the bulk being In standard
Of shares. He had 500 shares OF Tho
American Exchange National Bank
worth SlO2,5o0 and 100 shares OF Cen
wal Trust stock valued at SOl.oOo
". most valuable paintings were
"r4'rla Flower Girl 1BouguereauJ
'-io Cattle Returning Home ivan
MHrcke>, $500. and Cattle in the Low
lands" tNaltze), $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

\ double lurrc.lcl shotgun produced
ia court vas handed 20 Nichols 10y Mrs.
Tol'r'r attorney and ne was asked 20
tel waat r." kiew ahou' II. IL said that
In september. l@li. when he WAS max
ing an inspection ~ the apartment house
no heard a great rumpus' III Mrs. To-
l,r's apartment a. = o'cloc one morn
ing. He heard Mr.. Toler say: MY
God. don't do that"
Nichols said he went 10 the rear door
of tho apartment and Mrs. Toler handed
out the gun and told him 20 keep Il. She
also gave him some cartridges. He saw
a mar LEAVE the apartment later, he said
Louis panr-nh"rE. a taXicab driver who
had 4 station AZ Broadway and Ninety
sixth street. said that ia 1919. before
Carey knew Mrs. Tol.r, he once engaged
the taxicdh 20 drive himself and =
woman friend through Contra Park tn.
car Mas stopped by a policeman, who told
him Carey and the woman were acting
disorderlv.
Mary Miles. IL graduate nurse, who
knew the Car-ys for years. said that In
1910 Mrs. Carey told her that Carey
had threatened to shoot her. and that In
1913 she had To GO to IA sanitariun be-
cause of his treatment. Barbara Rig
ger, lanitress at IA West l09th street.
where Mrs. Carey lived last fall, said
tina, Carey called there about a dozen
times Will. tho present suit was pend
ing.
Mrs Annette Siocum Of Long Branch,
y. J., an intimate friend of Mrs Toler,
testified that when she first met Carey
a, Mrs. Toler's home he told her hi, wifi
VAS dead and showed her his wlfe's pie
ture. He said he had several children
who were living with his sisters. Mrs.
I Slorum said
Carey told Inc also about his great
estates in Ireland and his camps in
Name. and 7 got the idea that he was
AN Irish baron. lie talked with ma
about his coming marriage to Mrs. Toler
and asked me To find uut whether she
loved him cnougN 20 marry, at he hadn
proposed yet. lie said he didn't like
Mrs. Toler's furniture or wall paper and
would have Il, changed after they wer'
married and would get "A large apart
mcnt. He old me hts wife had been
dead two years
The case Will go On to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
MRS. WILLIAMS BANKRUPT.
Ex-POlicc inspectors wife Filc,
Petition With &3,4Os Debts.

Eleanor NJ. Williams, wife of former
Inspector OF Police Alexander :, WILL
Jams of \ West Ninety-tifth street. yes
telday filed II petition in bankruptcy.
giving her liabilities as s3,t0s, with no
assets.
There are six creditors. all on notes,
The list il headed hy William :. big
Bid peVrrN - Far i~tockiway. formerly
chief Of police, with a note of $l,l53
dated December =. l9l3. Other creditors
are James NJ. Lowd"n, truckman. with
offices AZ i43 West Fifteenth street.
$500: Mrs MARY Buhl. $50 East ll6th
street. S+00 Ella :. Westloton. 81 West
l02d street, $3.50 Laura Wilson. $500.
and Lille knowlton. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

ma nton,ipns nf ip,nersonatip0 m en,irc
ba sebaIi ,cam nv hi,nseIf
Dazzling circus queens or aerial Tar
lists" nigh, n. swinging IN n,vh u,h,je
hiyb .aiayisd rive rar,o.n,.r. 80 &c.,
bling about below bu, orcs S,,vcra ~
the elongated fee, began his "pame'' nv
taking an in.r,narv or,,ir ~ w,,sr NJ
an imaginary bench .rd s,u,,.rea out
10 argue with an ,,r~.c,r.ry u,rn,,a IN.
81, H. ~ 'nsas,"".s .".p''e un
sands In tho On dan nv ,,,dar ,ho can.
vas bip ton across ,ho co,,n,r,. GO oni,
him Again via, ~. 80 ,ar,h ~. 4.
duel, buntor a foo,,sh reel $50 -,
extending fore ana ne, ,co,, hts ,.aIs,
and crept up upon imae,narv canvas,
backs when he hammered and ,inhsred
at a wooden incline leading 70 a snr,nv.
board and then SATISFIED himself ina,
the runway was all right hy p,ac,ne a
carpenters level on the surface of an
incline slan,inx Earth ward n, IN ane,e of
thirty degrees or more-a, ,hose mo.
ments happy faces wore ,urned ,oc,ard
Siivers alone ana tbe arera contained
no other performers SO far AZ tho yonrs
and aged Riddles were concerned.
His Enrly Life.
a.. a,a uu,
., ,,~,,. ~, 'P'""s nv" generations
do III .,s "'"n' pe'io''"eIs
s,pS.r ,n rh,ans w . "a coIcer'
nm. ~, - """.u nun = stuu!
,ba I.,t,Nr. NY sent MN "
ambl,,,, 10 r D,, sa' wv" ,"ns
n circ,,s L., WIN y
colleges vnrL ~, A., W. seais y,
ovay sror, Ioc,,ra s.'pe'
"ioinea o,t" u,,,h ~. 49, an
circus " '" "'''o""'u
few v..rs ..ru.r
after his birth In Sn.an. ~ 800
aw.y from his ro,h.r's ~ ~,
| caeo and had .r,ve,,ad r.,,h -. ~ III
wagon circ,s u,,r ~. ,.a Nv ~
Gated him and hro,... ST. 80. a..
home ana nrer,r,,or, . - W
Inimi,ab,e a. n story ,o,io- @si,hn,r,
even I'm yaudeyi,i. ~ -, 800
Incl Slivers wo,,Id Toll -, ~, -,
with which he ,n,d. .ror INA
wagon sbou d.. aon., t. IS. -
stead NJ .,re,cLf,, 49,. g. - -"
jolt,np ~. po,s whs, 49, ~
a, n,yb, .be 49,, s,,,".. @ -, ~
ON , GOV, -, c.,,.as ns..u " "
wound -iy ~, ,, a.. -, -'
i.o .i.nh, 49, ~. "' i''o,'
n, IN. .uayt,a -, ~, rp '''te'.
ci-cus u,n,,,d - t,'
nax, ,onn ,hro,,sh 49, .'''' ~ NV
Apd shor,,y s'''
won,a ha .n.a. :" a."ass
o. mor,tnr ~ So, s"i"l uPFo"r
,,. ,ron, SION '"t''
d,ra,,aa ht. .,..Ha.. ~" "'
,ar1 ,, nv 'ne .a'nier :
ara n',h ,ho,ns a. "e 'a.N u'oi'
IT, ,..n,as y n'e"N''l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

Adolph Lieten and his wife jennie
were indicted for arson III the mr., de-
c'"" yesterday and Judg. Widhams in
General Sessions held them in $4,000
bail each. Early last sunday their HAT
at 627 East Sixteenth street was found
10 be on fire. Ten families were In the
building and N. fremen made some dar-
Ing ra-cuee or har been spIlukled
about the Moor AND on The WI! paper
~ the Lie,en hat, and several candle
We're distributed about the 'oous. They
CARRIED g.. 400 insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

6iss Rehan rensired at .he head OF
DAILY conp'ny here. Sh, became.
moreover. a full partner with Mr.. DAILY
In all his dealings. Just AS Maude Adams
was with the late Charles Frohman.
That year the misfcrtunes Of Days
Theatre began. pubiiN taste turned
away from II altogether. Nothing
eerne able to bring pack the old public.
l. was only with the production OF "The
Great Ruby " few years before the
death Of Augustin Daily that the tide
turned and the old public once again
hoclied back to the theatre.
But Mr.. Daily and Miss Rehan were
partners in Days Theatre In London
which was managed by the late George
Edwardes. There they produced a long
l!st Of successful musical plays. Both
me DAILY estate and Miss Rehan. as
partners OF Mr.. Edwardes during a long
period Of years, shared in the prosperity
~ the theatre, and II was from tina:
source that Miss Rehan accumulated her
fortune after the death Of Mr.. Daily.
Mrs. Byron. one OF her sisters who
benefits under the will, is the wife OF
oliver Doud Byron and the mother OF
Arthur Byron. who is playing AZ the
Belasco Theatre. Harriet Russell. her
other sister mentioned in the will. is also
an actress. Miss Rehan was the young
est OF the three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
JURY MAY INDICT HARRISON.
Bride Takes Too Much Ma me for
kIIlinR, II Report.

FoRr WORTH. Tex, March s.-Mrs.
Katherine Harrison. tifteen-year-old
bride. who says she shot and killed
W. l.. Warren, 30, because he attacked
her. has not been indicted, although she
confessed two weeks ago, Tn" Grand
Jury nov in session IL expected to in
dict her husband, a nephew of SEN
ator Charles \, cuibcrso,, and Airs.
Harrison,
Young Harrison war with the girl n
an automobile at the time sh. is allcged
to have shot Warren. This was before
the marriage. Officials are inyestigat-
Ing reports that the young wife is Try
ing to shoulder Too much Of the blame
for the shooting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
WOULD STOP SUNDAY SLAVES
BiIl IN Albany 10 Close Barber
shops On M sabbath.

ALRANy. March BARRIER shops In
New York city viii not hc permitted T.,
remain open any part OF Sunday II =
bill introduced in In" Assembly to-day
by Earl II. Miller of The Bronx becomes
"A law. The bill eliminates that section
Of the law which heretofore exempted
New York city and Saratoga Springs
from the Sunday closing provision.
\ penalty E. the first violation OF I'll"
law IL changed from mot more to mot
loss than s. fine, while the minimum,
fine for "A second offence Is Increased
from $40 to SIS or u minimum impriuon.
ment Of twenty-five days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
She Enjo,c Cnrey,s yerses.

Carey replied In Kind, for In a letter
Mrs. Tcler said she liked his dearest
verse about Just "A little love, a little
KISS and hoped he would become poetic
again. She wrote 81 wish | could step
into Your bedroom very quietly. my dear
est fatsy. and wake YOU W with "A KISS.
can Just see from your face now how
pleased YOU would bc at seeing NE"
The first witness called for Mrs. Toler
was samuel y Davis. a plumber AZ 256
Broadway. who said re knew the Careys
and met Mrs. TI.cr through "Oid Pop
Davis said
~ wasn't Mrs. Tolcr who sought Pat
rick. lie did all the aggressive. work.
He was always a ndtty dresser and liked
the Ladies. lie did no, are :or his wife.
ior he care into my office one day and
said he didn't lov. MS wife and never
Rad
william -. Nichols. superintendent o.
the apartment npuse at 2lj West l0lst
street. where Mrs. Toier lived for five
years until the alienation suit was
brought. said that Mrs. Carey called In
June. 1874. and told him Mrs. Tolcr had
taken her husband away Nichols re.
piled 81 don't think she'd have him
e She knew he was married.
lie asked Mrs carey 10 meet Mrs
Tol.r and tell ner she was Carey's wife,
but she refused aud asked HIM TO say
nothing about her visit. The hol
family has washed their lands %. him
Mrs. Carey told Nichols. She also told
him she had been unhappy w!th her
husband for years because rum and
women had ruiued him Carey told
him he vas alone IN TIE world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
CAREY HAD SEVERAL
LOVES, IT'S CHARGED
Mrs. TOlcr Not Only One on
Whom He Lavishcd Affec.
tiOns. Witnesses Testify.
SHOCKED A COP IN PARK

odd Pop" Carey, otherwise known as
Patrick J. Carey. the gray haired father
OF thirteen children. who's affections are
valued at $4,000 in the suit his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carey, has brought
against Mrs. Minerva T.. Toler. a wealthy
widow. had affairs If the heart with
other women than Mrs. Toler, according
TO the testimony offered In the defend
ants behalf before Supreme Court Jus
tee Philhin and a Jury Yesterday.
Inc testimony also indicated that Mrs.
Carey was not as happy with her hus-
band before he met Mrs. Toler in q NOV
ihg picture house Irritation as she has
TESTIFIED she was, and also that after she
sued Mrs. Toler for alternating his affec.
tons he was not an unwelt ONE guest AZ
his wife's home. Mrs. Toler contends
tNat the love making was all done by
carey and that the love letters she IL
alleged to have written to him we're all
dictated by him and signed by her at
his request. She insists tina he repre-
scented TO her that he was a widower.
About $50 love letters and kilograms
have been read to the jury as coming
from Mrs. Toler's pen. and among them
was more or less poetry. The testimony
showed that when Mrs. roler was at her
country place IT Rhinebeck In the sum-
iner Of 1914 she used TO walk three miles
several times "A day u send and receive
love notes.
ON one trip when she found no mes
sage in the post office from Carey she
sat down and wrote the following:
oh. Patrick.
want YOU
need you.
love you.
oh. dear
hAf Ats naI A.- .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
ADA REHAN ESTATE
TOTALS 100000
Greater Part Of Actress's
Property Bequeathed to
Her Two Sisters.
PROVISION FOR PET DOG

The will OF Ada Rehan, the actress
Who died on January 2, disposes OF Al
estate estimated at $4,000 in per-
eonal property and S25. 900 in real es.
tate. She gave the bulk Sf her estate 70
her sisters. Mrs. Harriet Russell Of 1854
West Ninety-third street and Mrs. Kate
Byron OF Montclair. ". J. Mrs. Russell
receives the house she now occupies rs
par, OF her share of the estate.
sir Bernard Eric Il. Darlington OF
London. for many years one OF Miss
Rehan's friends, is named as an executor
and receives 10000. which she left in
his care a long time prior to her death.
In a letter to Sir Eric written March 4,
1911. Miss Rehan made provision for
her dog Bobsy. She said an case of
Bohsy's surviving me I should wish
Grace Rivers 10 look after Bobsy II she
Is willing TO do 40. n to receive her
present salary as long as she lives. Lady
harrington. II she survives me. to take
charge OF Robsy and ONT over TO New
York and fetoh him II II be necessary -
Tire dog died a year before his mistress,
Miss Rehan also said 'In order no, 20
cpmriicate my will with small legacies
desire to express my wishes with re-
spect TO certain tokens that I should
ike my friends 10 have OF me-" The
tokens were disposed Of as follows John
Drew. rare old prints OF Dora Jordan as
Hypolitd and Peg Wellington n Neil
Grynr; Mrs. Harriet Russell, single
string of seventy-five pearls. pearl neck.
lace. diamond and sapphire bracelet,
heart shaped diamond and sapphire pen.
CANT and diamond and sapphire brace
let. and to Lady Chrystine harrington
two Louis Nv. rose diamond brooches
and other diamond
Ada Rehan had been SO long in retire
f1snt and her career on the stage was,
after the death of Aucus;in DAILY. 80
brief tina: few persons knew how much
her fortune was. A considerable part
q: Il. however. was earned by Miss
Rehan after the death Of Augustin
Daily. not through her appearances on
che stage. hut as her share II the profits
~ Days Theatre in Leicester Square,
london.
In 1894 there was a serious difference
between Miss Rehan and Mr. DAILY. the
first 20 disturb their long business assoc
citation. Mr.. DAILY engaged olga Neither
hole, then a rising actress In England. to
take the place Of Miss Rehan In his
company. The disagreement happened
in England during the early SUMMED
Miss NethersVle was to ONE here in
October. In the time intervening be-
fore the opening OF the theatrical season
In New York nv. Daily and Miss Rehan
settled their differences, Miss Neither
sole had a contract with NJ. Dily. who
brought her to this country, but she
played under another marag engaged
By him during the period OF her contract
with Mr.. Daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
Jury Trial for Raymond Belmont

Supreme Court Justice Finch signed
an order Yesterday directing that the
trial of Mr. Ethel Lorraine Be!mont's
suit against Raymond Belmont be heard
before = jury on framed issues OF fact.
MIR. Belmont alleges misconduct 10y her
husband hetw"'n .\pril I. i"li, and May
1 l41I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

The Western Union telegraph Com
panv announces that, effective on March
10, the Riverside COD, Will be allowed
in messages Exchanged between the
United States and Great Britain and
British colonies.