davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
s93 DEGREES AT CORNELL.
President Schurman Urges Prepar-
cdness BEFORE Graduates.

ITHACA. y. Y. June 2i.-Cornell INT
vcrsity granted S@S degrees at the forty
eight annual commencement exercises
this morning. SiXty-slx We're advanced
degrees. the others first degrees. In
GLIDING the diplomas awarded In Feb
ruary. Cornell has gwen more than
1000 diplomas this year.
In his address President Jacob Gould
Schurman discussed preparedness. telling
the graduates that each might be called
to show his patriotism in actual val
and expressed the hope that each would
do his fun duty.
Dr. Schurman arraigned Americans
VINO put the interests OF Eurup-ah bel
iigercnts above those OF their " coun-
try. He called them unnatural citi-
Zcns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
HARVARD HAS A GAY DAY.
Brandeis Elected n New Vice.
President Of Law Association.

CAMpRIpoE, Mass. June 2l.-The third
day Of Harvard's commencement week
was devoted to sports, games and alumni
meetings. The graduates fPcked To Sol
diers Field and entered into the sports
with enthusiasm. Six classes. all decked
out in gorgeous raiinent. were on hand
and the twenty-five year men OF 81 and
the twenty year class OF SO PLAYED
a baseball game with zest.
The classes OF 1910 and ia also had
a game, Will. the triennial and sex
ennial classes had "A dual athletic meet
in the stadium. Later everybody at
tended the H~arvard-iale baseball game
and class dinners in the evening.
At the annual business meeting OF the
Harvard Law School Association Oliver
| Wendell Holmes was reelected president
and Justice Louis u. Brandeis Was
elected az one OF the new vice-presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Private Frank s. Howe Of the Twelfth
Infantry, Company G. tucked Miss May
McT;iroy's arm a little more tightly un-
der his as he faced tho clerk In the
Marriage Bureau yesterday morning.
Yes. I'm under age" he admitted.
but my girls father Is here to say he's
willing for me to marry May right now.
until IT'S done"
81 should think not 60 why shouldn't
they be married? ?" chorused the circle
OF women standing around.
The circle was composed Of suffragists.
When the New York city Woman Suf-
fragc party heard that the National
Guard was ordered TO Mexico It at once
baked fifty pounds OF wedding cake.
tied the cake up In pretty little boxes
and, loaded with this and nifty pounds
of suffrage literature. invaded the Mar
riage Bureau. intent on converting all
the war brides and their husbands.
or course. civilian couples were not
scorned. but the three guardsmen and
the one United States sailor who fol-
lowed cupid TO the Municipal Building
Yesterday got more attention from the
SUITS than all the $50 couples who came
without the war glamour.
yellow and white Decorations.
The Old Marriage Bureau did look
bridit when Mrs. James Gecr, leader OF
the Twcnty-iifth Assembly district Mrs.
Edward Van Iile. leade Of the Twelfth,
and a dozen other suffs had spent ten
minutes on II just before opening time.
-Four great bouquets of roses and peonies
decorated the battered desks, and 200
shiny white boxes. containing wedding
cake and tied with waite ribbon, were
laid N IN festive array. Upstairs in
the chapel. where couples In Il hurry
are spliced on the spot. the table which
serves as the altar, was all dressed up
IN yellow suffrage paper and the chairs
We're drapoi with votes for women flags.
Huge piles Of white n yellow leaflets.
coutd.niug goo advice for Miss Bride
,o-Be, telling her how much she could
do for her husband and home and chill
drcn with the vote. were ready TO he
given out. All the clerks were deco
rated with suffrage buttons except one
Did timer.
"IV" no use toi m suffrage he
EGoNl.d ~ believe In ma~r.ag" all
right. hut let the women stay at home"
lie cons,nt-l. however. to accept a
yellow daisy from Mrs. John Humphrey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ENLISTS, THEN MARRIES.
1arrytown Bank Cashier Surprises
Friends DOubly

TARRYrowN. y. Y. June 2l.-John A.
Griffin, assistant cashier of the Tarry-
town National Bank has given his
friends a double surprise. lie enlisted In
Company e of the Sevcnty-hrst Regi-
ment and at noon to-day he was mar
ried to Miss Ruth Naldcveldc, a teacher
In the North Tarrytowu School. at st.
Marks rectory by the Rev. Charles A.
Ashmead.
Mr.. Griffin left Immediately after to
join his company In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

P,EGY SoUNn. ont. 1u!r 2l-At
least Nv" mon were killed and twcrty
injured IN an explosion AZ the Canadian
Explosives. Ltd. plant near here TO-
day. This is the second fatal explosion
a' tho works this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

,"AsnISGroN. June 2I,--Ancr a con.
m.ehc" with the President to-day Chair
"sh Stone Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
,vns Committee said hat efforts to pass
~. colombian treaty would be revived
S" n ,ns' proposed compensation Of $685.
Cv,,,ooo 10 Panama n other claims OF
@''onbia might b restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
CAMP COTUIT

camp Tor girls on Cape cod. Unusual
combination - srashore and country plea
ures. swimming and all athletics uul"r
trained instructors. coaching In al school
aud colIcg. hrsnche. by experienced teach
orr. For hooklrt address New York tcpre-
.,u'atIyc, MISS MARGARET KlSrINGEli
.o -nIuI View Ave Telephone l1SU New
kpchcllc. y. V, or rlnIp 'otuit, East sand
wich. cape cod, Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

CAMpC ASCo. West H~srpsw-ll, Ca.oo Rsy,
Maine. For gentlemen ~ To 81. Located on
Showers cove. Cruising. Fishing, water
Sports Under Scout Laws. address EDGAR
y PAUlSEN. Frin, 4, ). NJ. A. Chi!drsn's
School. Weet Point. ". y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Providence Girl Married.

A grave eyed little bride was Della
Teresa Maron of Providence. X /. who
will wed OCtavius Este Davis. recently
Of the battleship Arkansas. now a car
penter's mate waiting orders. Miss
Maron seemed to realize to he full
what 1t might mean to be a navy mans
bride In war times.
81 don't know what I'll do when he's
called away" she mourned az she ac-
cepted a handful Of suffrage literature.
looking as II she'd rather have her hus-
band than all the votes in the world.
"Now. don YOU fret" said the tall
Young sailor. lie was n merry sailor,
who joked with the sufs rs he tucked "A
handful OF leaflets into his breast pocket.
There were two war weddings in the
chapel upstairs. Private Meura!d J.
Kaelin. Company X. Seventy-Hrst I2eGi-
mcnt. and Miss Emma Wigget, both OF
New York, took the vows before Deputy
city Clerk Frank Goodwin, with two suf-
fr,g.sts for Witnesses. and later Private
George Schledler of the First Ficll
Artillery was married to- Miss Pauline
j Froelick from The Bronx. Kaelln
and Miss WEgct meant to have "A fine
wedding next spring. they said. but when
Meuraid was ordered 10 Mexico he told
Emma she must take him right away.
Next June. tho suffs say. they are
going ~ invade every marriage bureau
IN the state Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
|SUFFS GIVE CAKE AND PLEAS
TO SOLDIERS AND WAR BRIDES
Marriage Bureau Invaded by Delegation as Guardsmen
Hurry Weddings-Four Couples Welded in a
Day and All Get Votes Literature.

Watkins of Mount kisco. who brought
an automobile load Of the suffrage
fowers when she arrived.
Private Frank Howe and his sweet
heart May werc among the first to apply
for a license. and the SUITS Immediately
took a motherly interest. They sighed
when the clerk said that Papa McElroy's
consent wasn't ~enough--the mothers
must he obtained also. Mrs. McElroy
was i'll in bed. so the clerk sent an as
sistant to see her. promising a license
tho minute the emissary returned with
her consent.
shell give It all right" said Private
Howe to the SUITS. and we invite you to
our wedding tomorrow night at Mays
home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
CAMP OXFORD

A summer camp FOR Boys, oxford, Maine.
Sixteenth season. Lana ani water sport,
or every Nlht Cottages or toutS L
recommend Camp oxford without reserve
ss II healthfIl, happy, h~'pfIl summer p as
for boys Bishop tIwiu u iIuEn,.
Booklet. Address \. T. Caldwell. \ NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
The w Camps
Roxbury. Vermont

NoNVNFF
In Green Mountains For girls bet wcen 10 and
Pa years A~-mtly hurs tiow with t%renlace,
yOOl table and piano screened dln.ns porch
EIcclleu, table SlccUius hung tlows lrlvats
pond Athlete ti'ld tlly tennis courts isnil.
craft. Horscha, k riding Free Use OF horses.
9Th year So Tor season Of two months. No ex.
tras Rooklo'. Nr. aud Mrs. &. 4. Koys,
10 Bowdoin ST.. Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
YALE GIVES 764 DEGREES:
10 ARE HONORARY AWARDS
Conferred in Connection With 216th Commencement of
the University-Fifty Receive Phi. D.-To
Admit Women in Medical School.

ncnt. His landscape work attests the
breadth Of his vision. His mural paint
fngs are the glory OF the Boston Library.
Military spirit shown.
The commencement exercises. "a we'll
as the alumni dinner which followed,
were permcated with n military spirit
which has not been felt here in the last
half century. Members of the Yale Bat
TALON received their degrees in military
uniforms Instead of the academic caps
and gowns. The members of the bat
talon led the parade OF candidates for
degrees and were seated together di-
rectly in front Of the stage.
Another incident of the exercises was
the announcement by President lIadlcy
that the Henry Rowland prize for the
best work in literature In any country
had been awarded TO the late Rupert
Brooks. England's patriot poet. This
prize OF $500 is awarded every two
years. President Hadley said repre-
sentatives OF the poets family would
come to Yale in the fall to receive the
prize. The John Addison Porter prize
wa. awarded to Richard j, Purcell Of
Minneapolis.
Finances I%ncreaae.
NJ tUe Alumni OlNncT freSlOent ilhNl'N
announced that the year just finished
was the most successful financially since
1905. and that the total increase OF
funds for the year would be more han
Sl.7Oo. 900 The principal additions TO
the funds OF Yale for the fiscal year
l?l5-l9l6 were as follows:
FUNDS FOR GENERAL PURPOSES
Matthew G. u, Borden beauest. ..s25o.c9c
hrayton Ives Estate. . .......;. $4,000
Maria De Wit Jcsup bequest in
Norman II Bayiey Scanes, ........ 1871
Lauder Foundation balance. - 10000
Justus Hotchklss beauest In part. $1,000
FUND FOR SCIENCE ANp
ENGINEERING
sirathcona and Noun, Royal ...
Request Observation-Disclosures. Flt'
SCHOLARsHir FUNDS
Edis J. Mcpherson bcau.st In
Yale Hotchkiss Grub gifts ........ 1000
Henry II butter beaiest. ......... 2>.o7i
George MALLORY hsalest. . 49tT
Maud 4 Thompson .e'..e..... 1900
PROFESSIONALLY FUNDS
Horace bushnell Fund the GIT $3.50.
Gilbert stark, on account. ....... 20. 900
PUBLICATION FUNDS
Henry Weldon Barnes Memoria,.
additional. the glft Of william
fTttfflfh IpnH III NNNiN Nltlll'l lh.t
additional. from the Misses
kingsburN ......... .......... S,ooO
Alexander kohut Memorial. 'he gitt
of GEORGE Alexander kohut-.-. 1000
Williams Memorial Fund tho rtt
of H.. George g y Williams ... 900
Yale Review glfts $500
Yale University Press gifts ....... $3.50
PLANTING FUND
BENJAMIN Stickney cable. p;
Memorial. the GIT ~ his friends. 10000
Eugene Never, Jr. Hi. Public Ser
vice Fund. adiitional. ........., 10000
REQUESTS ANNOUNCED But NOT
RECEIVED.
Justus Hotchk!ss for Yale College,
school Of Law and Schopi Of
Religion .-.... tt fVcV''
rrneral purposeS'''' Co.,. 10000
H!n'Ier. ' ''' ..'' $4,000
John e SChwah. lsNS. 70 Library. 5000
Jonathan Barnes. MSS. 80 Alumni
Fuud ......... ........ l'VpV
The Alumni Fund.
CartrIhutious received for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Hpp\J.ACHEE CAMp FOR BOYS

On beautiful Appa trh,e Lake ant lLuiken
PaN. near Roothbhy Iiarhor, Maine. For
hoNs from ten 10 thirteen wears uf ag" July
Is To September lst. 500. especial ar
raug,mcuts to stay until september 10,
Tn camp aim: To provide Tho best pos
sIhlo place Tor your boy during the rlmu"r,
\ wonderful place, best "pu1uu"nt Of food,
camp leaders who are real friends TO boys.
all exports, study aud tutoring is d"S''"i
'ur oNtra Charg,sl, only ten boys accepted.
Fnr particulars address HAl;Dlb \ EI.SON.
High school, kiigcwuud. y j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

CHARLES ALLEN D1NsMORE-
Trained at Dartmouth and at Yale. Dr..
charges. At Whitncyyille and
WATERBURY. have been ~ our very door.
No. only as ras'or hu; as writer has he
won distinction in the field Of letters as
well as OF theology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Doctor Of science.

THEonALp SMiTH-A graduate .:
Cornell and OF the Medical College at Al
hary. IN q variety 90 positions "a: Wash.
!nE,on. Columbia, Harvard and now az
Princeton. Prof Smith has given himself
to pathological and biological research.
particularly TO the study OF those Gooa
and evil bacteria whose battle-ground ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Fins nces increase.

Al the alumni dinner President iiadiey
announced that the year just finished
was the most successful financially since
1905. and hat the total Increase Of
funds for the year would be more than
f.70o.0o0. The principal additions TO
the funds OF Yale for the fiscal year
l?l5-l9l6 were as follows:
Evening star., 1916-06-29
LARKIN. CLUBS HOLD
PICNIC AT GLEN ECHO
Turnstiles Register 12,963 as Num-
Der Entering Park-Form
of Entertainment.

The Larkin clubs of Washington and
vicinity attended the annual picnic yes
terday at Glen Echo. The turnstiles
registered 1888 as the number enter
ing the park.
The entertainment included athletic
events which resulted as follows: Six
ty-yard dash. boys over ten years
First, fishing rod, won by Edward Nc
Clelland: second prize. tool set. James
r. Steele: third prize. jackknife, won by
Alfred Johnson; same event for girls,
won by Josephine Pisano, the prize
being a hand mirror: second and third
prizes were hairbrush and a bottle of
toilet water. won by Margaret Cumber-
land and Thelma Arnold. Other events
were regulating races, the winners
being Edward Becker. Bessie Gilchrist
Dorothy Dick. Harry Bransome. James
Taylor, Howard Johnson. c. Morris. L.
Thomas, Ralph Goldsworthy, L. Caru-
ana. B. c. Kuehling. B. Olliberri. L. J.
Taylor. Antionette Brazzi. Mrs. l..
Hoffman. Mrs. H. H. Harrison, Mrs. c. J.
O'Lare Mrs. I. Paldauf and Joseph
Pisano.
A special prize of $40 was won by
Mrs. Mary P. James of 712 Portland
street. Congress Heights who properly
discovered and saluted the mysterious
maid" Mrs William H. Glascock, before
dusk.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Lewis C. Kengla Takes Bride-Mrs.
Leroy E. Davis Sues for Linn
tied Divorce.
specisl Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 2s.-Miss An
ME Cecilia Raney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James P Raney of Kensington. and
Lewis Christopher Kengla of the same
vicinity were married yesterday morning
ir, tho Church of the Holy kedesne:-
Kei sirgton Rev Char,cs o. Rossrst"cl
pa stor OF the church. off ,iated. IT, bride
groom is a son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Charlie:
r. Kengla. formerly of Washington
Rev Samuel R. White of tno Baptist
Church officiate1 at TIE marriage he'e
Tuesday evening of Mrs. Mabel G vii
lian:s thtrty-two years old. and tairoi'
w. Yates. age thirty. both of Washington.
In the circuit court here Mrs. Esther %.
Davis of this vicinity mas instituted suit
against Leroy f. Davis for limited di-
vorce, charging deser-ion She also asks
to be allowed al.mony and counsel les.
Under the direction of Mrs. Berry Z.
Clark. and for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery County Social Service League,
The Moon King fairy fantasy, was
presented in Seco Hall here Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. In the cast
were Misses Mary and Elizabeth Daw-
son. Lydia Almoney. Helen Gassaway.
Edith and Lucille Lamar, Josephine
Watson, NJ. Lillian Morgan, Alice
Cashell. Nancy Watson. Helen Gardiner.
Everett Stratmver Sarah Wellever.
Catherine Dawson. Nerna Niett, Ruth
and Thelma Windham, Elizabeth Will
son, Ruth Fisher Marie Boss, Jocelyn
Beard. Elizabeth Larcombe. Maud
Gardiner. Dorothy Clark, Bessie Brewer.
Clara Henderson. Anna Belle Allnutt,
Romaine Fisher. and Charles Beard.
Harry and John Dawson, Peyton Man
mar, Allan Wellever. Milbourne Ward.
Joseph Hamilton. Edward Peter Newell
Larcombe and Gordon Burroughs. Miss
Mary Almoney was the accompanist.
The presentation will be repeated at
Forest Glen Saturday evening.
Miss Ianthe May Monred daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Monred of
Gaithersburg. and William Wilson
Briggs, also of Gaithersburg. were
married last evening at the home Of
the brides parents, Rev. NJ. H. Keen
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
Gaithersburg. officiating. Following the
ceremony reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Briggs
parents of the bridegroom, following
which the young couple departed for
their honeymoon trip
Rev. Samuel r. white of the Baptist
Church officiated at the marriag ge here
yesterday afternoon of Charles Altor
Padsett. twenty-five years old. and
Miss Katherine Barrett Ferguson, aged
eighteen both of Washington.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
SEES lack Of TEAM WORK
IN PLANS FOR DEFENSE
Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young Urges
the Systematizing of National
Service Program.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Specidl correspondence OF Inc Sthr
NEW YORK, June 27.-In his address
before the conference of defense and
patriotic bodies here this afternoon
Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ. Loung. retired, pres
ident of the Association for National
Service. asserted that in his belief the
organizations which have been formed
throughout the country are doing good
work and accomplishing their purpose,
but that they lack team work. The
people throughout the country do not
fully understand that they are working
to the same end.
He stated the object of the confer
ences as being, first. what must be done
to remedy the existing conditions. and.
second, to institute campaign for ma
tional service
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Results Pointed Out.

AS the result of such system
fathered by the federal government, we
would not only have a host of trained
young men to respond to their coun-
try's call overnight. but a quickenins
of the spiritual life of the nation. All
this could be accomplished without a
very large standing army and at a
minimum expense.
In closing he said II believe that ou;
of national training and equal service
will arise new America. which will be
consecrated to the preservation of ma
tional honor, international righteous
ness and universal peace"
Evening star., 1916-06-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Hannah and Ida. railroad
ties from lower Potomac point, at
l1th street wharf for l.. A Clark &
Son: schooner Eliza beth Clarke. at 18th
street wharf from Nomini creek, with
cord wood for J. H Carter & Co; ;
steamer Gratitude, from Potomac points
to the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company: steamer Southland,
from Norfolk and Old Point to the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany: schooner Edith Verrall from
Wades bay, at 10th street wharf, for
Clark Son: schooner S. A Col
burn. light, at 18th street wharf to
load building material for Nomin
creek: yacht Gaivota, John r. Dos Pas
sos. owner. from trip to the lower
river: barge No. 5. light, from Boston
at Georgetown, to load coal for New
England point
Departures.
Schooner Centurian, from 11th street
goods; schooner Hannah and Ida, light
for Potomac landing to load and re-
turn; schooner Silver Star. light. fr
Occoquan to load lumber for dealers
here; schooner Adele X Rosley light
tor bay shore, after lumber for this
city or Baltimore: steamer Northland
for Old Point and Norfolk; steamer
Ma jestic for the Wicomico river
Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks
and landings: steamer Northumberland
for river points and Baltimore. power
boat Daisy, from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for Pennington. Md.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left for the st
Marys river after coal-laden brage
for this city S. T. Co. tug is reported
due to sail from the head of Chesa-
peake bay with coal-laden barges for
this point: tug Louise, arrived from
Occouuan with lighters from work
ship left Georgetown for Mattawoman
creek with coal for naval powder
plant; tug Selectman arrived at
Georgetown with lighters to load stone
for the Eastern branch Improvement
work
Memoranda.
Schooner Oakland is due here from
r,anjemoy creek, Md. with cord wood
ford is at a Potomac point to load lum-
Der for the dealers here; schooner len
ME y Foote is reported at a lower
river point after railroad ties for the
market here: schooner Five Sisters
will load cord wood at a Virginia creek
for this port: schooner Josephine Keas
is reported at Maryland point loading
cord wood or hailroad ties for the
dealers here: schooner Sallie p. Bes-
wick is at Baltimore from the Rap
pahannock river with lumber.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Missing Girl Is Found.

Hlda Singer, fifteen years old.
daughter of Lewis Singer. 3o5 18th
street northwest. who was reported
missing from her home two days ago,
Evening star., 1916-06-29

was found on the road near Relay.
Nd, yesterday. She said she had Wis
tied the Maryland mobilization camp
Evening star., 1916-06-29

and called on friends In BaltimorA
Her father went to Maryland ana
brought her home.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

India is producing more coal than all
other British dependencies.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Based on Constitution.

His policy of national military train
ing and equal service are based on the
Constitution of the United States. or
the ground that such a national mill
tary policy will place the country or
the basis of a true democracy, as pro-
vided by that Constitution. He said
Upon citiZenry trained to arms rests
the power of the nation to resist inva
sion"
This military training would accom-
plish other results than an efficient
force of citizen soldiers for the pro-
lection of the nation. 1t would con
serve human resources of the country
so as to reduce the criminal rate and
produce a higher type of manhood.
1t is his firm belief that every young
man in America should be forced to
take sufficient military training before
he reaches the age of twenty to
make him efficient for national defense
and at the same time teach him hy-
giene. discipline and respect for au-
thority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
PRINCE MISKINOFF IN
BROADWAY TRENCHES
Not on Way to Russia, But Some
where in N. Y.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March s.
Prince Miskinon is not on his way to
join the Cars army in thra shing the
Turks, despite the fact he said he would
start for the trenches at once when the
separation actions begun by himself and
his wife. formerly Mrs. Annie Crocker
Gouraud, were settled.
The prince Is right In the "trenches'' of
Broadway, and came here to deny a re-
port that he had accused the princess
OF perjury. Mrs. Eugenie Ferrar, who
Is contesting the will of Theodore A.
Lord for a half million dollar estate.
had said Annie Croker was a witness
at her marriage to Mr.. Lord in San
Francisco in 1888, and the princess,
therefore. IL to be Mrs. Ferrar's princi-
pal witness.
When the prince was having his little
difficulty with his wife concerning her
attractive daughter. Miss Yvonne Gour-
aud. he was credited with saying she
had committed perjury in making an
afhdavit that she was at that marriage.
Prince Miskinoff was not called TO the
stand, but In chambers made an affida-
Wit that he never had said such a thing
of her, and that he had no knowledge
OF the reported marriage in San Fran
cisco.
, Mrs. Gouraud. as the princess now
prefers TO be called, also was in court.
but she did not meet the prince. Because
certain witnesses were not present the
case was postponed a week Then the
prince started back for the "trenches,
somewhere in Broadway"