davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Nj. and Mrs. Walter d Despsrd and
Miss Marie Despard OF Lawrence Park.
E~ronx,llle. ~, Y, are n; the Gotham.
Arr. and Mrs. Arson w. Burchard
have returned TO 5, East S!xty-fourth
street after a visit OF three weeks I'm
Havana
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Underhill. who
had been Tor some time in Bermuda.
have returned to sos West Seventy
sixth street.
The infar:. daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Lawrence L. Glllespi. will be- chris,.ned
this afternoon at their home. II East
E!ghty-n!nth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Suydam. .Jr..
gave a reception last evening at their
home. sac Park e There was a
programme Of Spanish music.
! Miss Lydia e, MacLaren. daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs William s. MacLaren. viii
hn married this evening 20 wairor
Hastings Of Elizabeth. y. J.. In the
home Of her parents in Princeton
A concert for the benefit ~ tho Art
Workers Club for Women Will be glv.r
AZ the home Of Mrs. " Orme Wilson,
3 East SiXty-four'h street. on March
81 az 3 10 o'cloc'- IN tho afternoon. The
artists will be Mr. and Mrs. Pablo
; Casals. Tickets at 81 each may he oh.
taine' from Mrs. Francis Rogers. II.
| East Fiftv-.hivd street. or at the club
2al West F!fty-eixhth street. Anon
those Interested in the success of thu
concer, are Mrs Ripley Hitchcock. Mrs
George Smell. Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs
Charles u Connfel,. the Misses Cor,
stance Curtis. Georgiana Rowland
, LYDIA F.,.'! Emmtt. Grace Hudson
Susan Bliss and GeorRiana Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward =. Darrell %
IS Eas; Fifty-seventh street gave ;
theatre party last evening for thei,
daughter. Mias Dorothy Darrell, win
will not be introduced until next year
and also for Miss Ethel Simmons.
debutante OF this winter. They tool
their guests TO the Cort Theatre N So
THE Blue Envelope" and afterwar,
20 Sherry's for supper n lnforma
dancing. Some Of those in the part.
were the Misses Florence Lincoln. Mar,
Knapp. porothea Camp. Isabel yeo
mans. Maryanna Lincoln and Mar,
FRANKIE: Frederic W. Lincoln. Jr
James D. Livingston. Jr.. William +
palmer. George Van Slclcn, Eldon Har
yey. r. II. Wilson. Richard D.. Darrell
and Henry Wilkinson.
An organization known ms the Chill
dren OF owing Service held a sal
Yesterday afternoon a. the home OF Mrs
charles e. Alexander. I West Fifty
eighth street. There were offered var
Gus kinds Of fancy work, useful articles
TOYS, flowers. confectionery. cake an
tea, the proceeds to be devoted to chii
dren's charities during he coming sun
mcr. Assisting were the Misses Care
line ralmage. Mary Alexander, Annett
Tlford. Anna Alexandra. Augusta an
Therese Thorne. Helen Klngsbury Gu
lis. polly and Anita Damrosch. MAJ
garet Trimble. Eunlce James, Gwendole
Rose. Irene Turrure. Louise '. Schiei
fcl,n. Grace Vanderbilt. Margaret Va
Buren Mason. Cornelia Livingston an
Marion willard ElbridRe 7. Gerry e
Lawrence Turnure, John 8, Rogers. Jr
samuel Clark. Bayard and Ellio'
Schieffelin. Malcolm u. Whitman. Jr
Donald Mcvickar. J. Earle Stevens. Jr
and Keyser Thorne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
TREE WITH THE PILGRIMS,
SIR Herbert IL Guest ~ Honor n,
u Luncheon.

Sir Herbert Bccrbohm Tree was Ia.
guest OF the executive committee OF the
Pilgrims OF the i'uitcd States yesterday
~ luncheon in the Bankers Club IN She
l'uuitabl. building
Gc0rc" T. Wil'un. chairman u' tho
committee. presided and in addition To-
his speech addresses were made by SIR
Herbert, former Ambassador Joseph II
thoatr, Oscd" :. StraIs. former Ambis.
sahor 70 Turkey ami now chairman ~
the Public S"rviC" Commission, and
sydney Brooks, IN" english writer.
Anon others present w"r" ,i"nrg. w.
Burlcigh. William Allen Butler. +. Cum
life owen, T. T., parrell, William g.
Deinorest. Chaunccy NJ. Depcw. Richari
II l;wart, samuel W. FniichllI. Law
renee l.. Gillespie. John W, ,riggs,
Bishop Greer, loui. G.. Hay. A. Rarton
Hepburn, Herbert Noble. Alton T.
Parker, Herbert H. Satierlro, r. \. q.
Smith. George Gray ward. Frank :.
W!therhce, Hunter Wy kes, Percy i;mion,
Frank u Wiborg, JOHN -, LnnGrr and
i;cn. Coleman dl Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
J. F. CALDER LEFT $3.50. 1886.
xiI.O OO NOrtEWgr Included In Es-
tate Of Inventor.

An inventory Of the personal estate
II john i. calder. inventor and ra.irodc
promoter. who died on December I last.
Mas ni.d in The S~urruG.'es' court YES
,erday. The value Of the personality II
fixed at s3se.3?G. and n" rcp"r, shows
tina. msiy securities and notes AT,
worthless.
The largest item IN the estate II a
mortgage. uf I,adoya Klein for slf", 600
Calder had $40 shares ~ United state
Steel CONNIE" worth t2s.2to and l60
shares Singer company common valued
at S33.600. a note ~ Frederick V
,;riesmar Of Albany for fi3.iJS, f"'
winch there ia 1000 shares ~ the Albany
Ma .ieable company y certain insur'
ance policies as collateral. wa- valued
a, S1O.ooo Among the worthless stocN
are III, 600 shares cf Royal Phone aid
rhonogr.m Company, par ;. n share,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
s, s. CHAMBEEIAIN'S WILL.
Hulk Of Estate Lett h., Editor Goes
tO widow.

The viii OF Samuel Selwyn Chamber
lain, for many years connected with the
Hears, newspapers. who died a month
ago In san Francisco, left an estate 81
more. thar 500, o00, His will, tilc' FOR
probate here Yesterday. provided for pay
meuts OF sS0o a wear to his 'rlenl Ada
Isabel Fraser, formerly ~ san Fran
cisco, ''tor having saved my life" lie
charged Upon my heirs tho punctual and
regular payments Of this Legacy ~ "A
sacred duty
The deccdent LEFT the remainder Of the
.yta,e to his wife. Mary Taylo, Cham
berlain Of Chappaqua. The Will was
witnessed by Il. y Bolton, managing d.
rector of the Hotel Marhattau. and
Alice ~. Siglcr. now Mrs. w \. Kenyon,
"A nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
NIJrNsK1 on WAY 10 U. 8,
Liberated Russian Dancer. Now IN
r>aris. sails shortly.
'pecio' csbie Despafch 10 Tnr srx.

Special Cobie Dsspofch 10 TnE srx.
PARIS. March AN. Nijinski. the
Russian dancer. and his wife and their
t"enty-rnonths-old baby have arrived In
iars. They will leave for the United
states on the French liner ~Isspagne.
NJ. Nijinski. who was "a prisoner OF
war In Austria and was recently I've.
eascd in exchange for an Austrian sci.
enlist In Russian captivity, obtained per.
mission to leave Austria on the condi.
ton that he will not bear arms agains,
the Central Powers and return to Aus.
trta when summoned.
me dancer told the correspondent o,
II Y that he met with great din.
cu''ies in leaving Switzerland. Thes.
were eventually removed through the I'm.
prevention OF Otto Kahn of New York
Ihe difficulties had arisen through Min.
SKI not having the latest Russian pass.
port A he Ia OF military u thu
dancer will remain indefinitely in IN,
United States.
The news that Nijinski had reached
iaris and was on his way 10 this SCUM.
Wy was received with delight at IN,
METROPOLITAN Opera House las, night
He will appear IN the Russian toallet
~h'ch begins an nga cement Of fou,
weeks AT the Metropolitan on Monday
April 3. following the close Of the opers
season n week from tonight.
|, II was feared that Nijinski would no
De abie to come TO New York TO TAX.
part in the ballet n hopes Of bis an
pearanoe had o been given ,ip. bu
n"~. as william J. Guard said AZ IN,
metropolitan last night. this will nut
me punch in the ballet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
D. s. MILLER ART TO BE SOLD
Rare Rocks and Pictures In LATE
COnnoisseur's Collection.

flnal arrangements have been made
Tor me dispersal Of the art collection Of
the iatH Daniel 3. Miller. a wei, known
conno'sseur and a brother-in-l law of the
Ia.e q His artistir properly.
consisting largely Of paintings ~ no
modern French mt Dutch schools. stat.
uary. rare fades. rock crystal. Oriental
porcelains. ~faience. miniatures, iyorle,
and French and Italian ceramics. will
be sold at public auction at the Hote,
savoy under the direction OF Samuel
Marx. The collection will be placed on
exhibition On April IL In the ballroom
and an adjacent suite Of ten rooms. The
contents Of the library of Mr.. Miller
consisting mostly Of editions de luxe in
artistic bindings. many Of them jewc,,cd
and from the ateiiers Of Sangorski AMI
other artists in leather, will be disposed
or at the same time. Many Of thes,
came from the library OF the late NJ. c
u, Borden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.
BUTTON GREENE Yho

JENNIE BUTTON GREENE. Yho dlc,
august . VAST. I"t' sl3l iG7. III. TUX II
which went to her sisters, AIier Dut,on
William Ju-tip button She gave ~ ON,
To Elena q" u''"lui d friend, ~ III Fact
S!NtN seventh street, Th2 bulk of The es-
GuyIs Mtnufaeturlns Company and tho
r,riln! Leather Company
CLARENCE q FLEET, who died I'm
B|ruuklyu GA Jllt 20, lgit. left "a gross
est It" If 8. i've of which s+95.5s. Is net.
n" distribution follows; Samuel : Fleet,
uepHcw. and Jessie Y. Dillon. Niece. SS2hTi
man. u'e."s SN.,5Il each, Edwar,. g. :
Fleet. gslndn.phrN aud ';cnevieve Moves.
grauIuie'e, ts,a7l each. Robert :. OAR
nett and Eta r., laura r., Judith l.. G..
and Georgia y, Garnc,t, Sl3,s:y each
I.arkin aud Hannah Hunley. -G%randntscs
aud g~randnephew. respectively. oJ.<s+ soch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Dr, T.. ID. Payne.

TowA~pA. Pa. March :i-br. +. D.
i.vue. aged 81. died here this after
noon. lie was surgeon on the congress
when that vessel "rd tn" CuhiD'i 'tid
were d,stroNci IN Hampton Roads D.
,h. M,rl.mac N 1867. Thirty wounded
men wcr, gotten ashore hy br. Payne.
Th, nest day We witnessed th' bait"
between The Monitor ard M"rrumac ~"
also WAS present when tn" INST atta'N
hv an l~-oncla1 vessel was made on toit
sumter. Laser he MAS su'G"ui ON ii"
Metacomct under Admiral farfagut "A.
Mobii. Bay. lie also saw service hi"'S
~. MrNIy4u coast and 1T many "th'r
roiu.,. Tie Nc promote. for u"ri-
torJu. service. one daughter and three
Lrothcrs survive Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
LEOPOLD LEO.
La " Falls Dead nn Elevated
station Platform.

Leopold Loo n LAWYER, 81 years
old. fell dead yesterday on the
s"uthbound elevated station platform
AZ Eiehih avenue and lijth street.
He was bora III BIvoklyn attended
the College Of the city OF New
forl. and took his bar examination in
1850. lie was counsel for TIA, German
I"Stl Nd Society fo- ten years md
served as an Assistant p.sts.rl .Attorney
uni"r Mr.. Whitmtu.
Mr. Leo was q member ~ tue New
York Lawyers Ass", lH'iu". 'he Republic
AN club II the Tweiry-;h,rI Asscm-
nly p.siric, Per Iulcan C.bo. lie never
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN TO PLAY.
ricr" Wary Garden SPurn~d VIII
~, Heard At uippOdromc,

o~'tr iiammersicIa H. 90 blossom out
nr t'i l- Hu actor. y" VIII mako his
lH.t public appearance ia a long time
~ 'hc ilIppuiruiu" most Sunds, night
along with ~ group of prominent ON
poso;s, Wju vi. play their own selections
oh the piLu"
NJ HImmrrS,,,r says 10 VIII appear
w.;U"ut - legal Summons ar a urges
o'dr, and VII SHAY his vel, knowl
louise waltz. To make sure that
every one VIII ,oa dcr this classic gem
worthy Of Being chosen Mr. Hammer
stein recalls the fact that when he played
It for Mary Garden sh" tore up the
manuscript and threw il in hi, face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Joseph y. salmon.

rATrpsn%. March 81 Joseph + sal
mon. wcll kuown ~ frat"rnM circles.
died of apuplcNy Ncst"rda" IN his home,
3Gg Marh,' street. lie wac for many
wear, connected viii the liinchlitfe
EIcvlrg Company. hut two months ago
took ~ uf'icial position with tn" IN
rout Powder Company al Haskell, ~"
is survived by three daughters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
=, Newell IN .nis.

Iir%rtSGros. T.. /. March -
Newell Sammis. a LIE l"rs resident Of
'ais v'llage. died To-day Of PARALYSIS III
his |sixt.rth year Tie wa" a member OF
Ssnmis a co. II nf the oldest general
store concerns on Long island, an 'lier
Of the Presbyterian 'hui II ana a 'i'"'
tor Of the bank Of huntington. IL AIS
v,s trustee. Of The Huntington Rural
Cemetery $3.50. .at.un. iH'mlcr "t th'
Huntington iirc department nud other
organizations Ills WI, ana two chll-
lr.u survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

The application at ltoher, Watson Goo-
let. owner Of the knlchribnrker Theatre,
for III order restraining In" Triangle
Film Company from producing runtiml-
aus moving picture performances at
popular prices. was denied Yesterday hy
the Appellate Division, The plaintiff ron
tended that the standing of the theatre
was being injured by Aim performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
John T.. brush.

o h y. Brush. 30 years o.l, = Brook-
Nu lawyer who h,L been III practice for
over thirty years died suddenly #
upn,leNy yesterday morning IN Inns
apartment, IN the kenmore, "lo' Fos'rr
ay,nur. Flarhush lie ~ survived by
his wife. a son and two d|aulhters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
In New York To-day.

japan society. meeting. Hotel Aston, 4
l. NJ
Jewish BAZAAR opening. Grand Central
Palace, $40 J.. NJ,
democratic club OF westrhester County.
dinner. Waldorf Astoria, 7 =.
Sigma chi Fraternity. dinner. Hotel
Manhattan, 7 ".
Republican club, discussion on Relations
Of Latin America with the United states
obsrin College Alumni. dinner. Aidins
Club, 6 +. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

PATTERSON. y, j.. March 2%.-Friends
Of Miss Mabel Naomi Grlmshaw, daugh-
ter of Mrs. II. u. King Of camp CAV,
we're surprised to-day to learn that she
had been married in New York to John
n. Nichols, "A shoe inanufaci urer of
Amesbury, Mass. and u Yale graduate
she met Mr.. Nichols when visiting in
| Boston a month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
New E%xerutOrs for Niss RchRn.

Sir Bernard Eric T.. Darlington and
George Mars,ou Within. both nf Lon
don. who were named ~ EXECUTORS under
the viii 81 .hda i;ehan, the actress, re-
bounced yesterday their appointments
because their residence abroad wonld
handicap them in managing the estate.
Miss Rchan's sister. Mrs. Harriet Rus
soil her friend Grace \ Taylor. and
her bro,her-in-law. Oliver II, Byron, mp.
piled to he appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

NEW BGrNswlrK, y. J.. March "a
Judge Peter Franis DAILY in tho Mid
,,leseN County orphans Court to-day ap-
proved he final accounting nf IMther II
Martin and George +. SOUL. executors %
the esiat" OF irving Strong tyson. late
treasurer Of Rutgers College. There
was "A total estate of 32.s32.s6 and II
balance Of $500. ~, which under the
viii goes to Rutgers College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Mrs. henrietta ~. NcIrrm""'

Nrs IicnrI,tla ". .Nchcrmdn, - Notr+
old vIinA Of charles Y. Alderman.
Mo vas "A incma.r Of the export ''.d-
u,,rc. of he Standard 81! tonulhnH,
died ~ pneumonia ltsi night "a NJ
hor,, >b Ii,rrrpout street, Bl"uklyu
Ms. Alderman wIs u member "' ne
ri,s, MpraNian Church OF Brood! o..
She leaves i've sons and ~" daGth-
tors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Joaquin u Casasus, who was Mexican
Ambassador AT Washington ten years
ago. hn no will when he died at a75
West End avenue on February 20 last.
lIoracio tasasus asked for letters Of nd
ministiation The bunk of III" estate w!ll
GO tn the widow. The New York estate
amounts 10 Sa6. 2O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Thomas II Graham ~ years old. Wlu
was - ncrrhaul tailor AT Fulton ana
Nassau street, M,nhnttag for thirty
wears. - dead ~ his home. i3S Me-
l,ouough street, brooklyn lie i, sur
Ni,rd by lie wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Nrs. John ISnON Allen,

TArrN Town. March 24.--Nrs. Eliza
beth Boyd Allen, MI" ~ th' l.cy, Or.
Iohu Knox N.cu, pastoy 'o' the First
Reformed Church, died 70 night after Z
years illness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
THE SEAGOERS.

esNrs today by the American liner phila.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
DAN MURpHY TREE AGENT.
Secretary Farrell of National Com mission Names. Players Released hy Federal League.

Auburn, N. Y- Jan. ls. Secretary John Fl Farrell of the National AsSo- citation of Professional Baseball leagues today gave out the following by the Federal league as result of the recent peace pact and who are now free agents, so far as the Federal league is concerned. Secretary Farrell says:
 It is the ruling that every National association player released outright by the Federal league. as shown by the appended list, shall automatically re- vert to the National association club entitled to his services when he left or ganized baseball
 If the club holding title to the players services when he left organ ized baseball does not desire to secure said players services, then such play CT shall be permitted to negotiate for hIs services with any other club.
 "A Il players must be rendered con-
 The list follows:
 D. L. Adams, William Adams, l.. c. Allen, A. F. Boucher, IL. Bonin, Robert Brown. T.. E. Burlington, John w. Gates, M. Boucher. B. Baumgartner, A. Byrd, James Block. H. F. Benton, H. F. Bradley, Chester M. Brandon, F. Blackburn. Charles A. Bender, w. s. Collins. Charles 0. Carr. Felix Chouin- ard Jack Conway, Howard Camnitz, Cad Cole, M. Cueto, w. H. Chappelle, J. J. Cuthbert, Frank c. Delehanty, M. l.. Dolan, c. c. Darringer. J. c. Delahanty, John Farrell, Max Fisk, Charles Flynn, Harry Gessler, John Grannon, c. H. Glazier.S E. c. Gagnier, Art Griggs, L B. Hogue. G. A. Hogan, Ben Harries, B. s. Houck, Edward Holly, E. J. Henderson, H. Hedgepeth, E. E. Hooper, Frank Harter, F. Jack litsch. H. Juul, Davey Jones, J. J. Kerr. H. Keupper, John Kading, Fred Kom- mers, l.. Kavanaugh, George R. Kulp, A. Kaiser. E. Langc, Henry Law Frank Lobert, A. D. Lavigne, w. F. McGow- an, R. J. McCommaughey, Thomas Mo- Guire, James McDonough, J. J. Mathies, Earl Moore, George Mullen, Allen Morgan, J. E. Munsey, J. A. Mulvaney, R. Mattie, Hap Myers, J. A. Maxwell, Dan Murphy, M. Morrissey, F. M Mackert, Leslie O'Neill, Bert Padfeld, M Packard, J. F. Potts, O. c. Peters, John M. Phillippi, Ned Pet tigrew. Larry Pratt J. p. Potter, W. IT,. William Ritter, Thomas p. Rob erts, Jack Ridgway, F. Rooney. Walter Roringer. p. Sturgis, John w. Scott. J. H. Savage, H. J. Swacina, George w. Simmons, D. Stone, Charles Sapp, R. Sommers, Henry Schmidt, Henry Swan. James Stanley, George Texter. Fred Trautman, Van D. Happen, Carl Vandergrift, E. E. Wagner. R. c. Warner, A. Walsh, D. c. Woodman, D. Weilz, c. E. Whitehouse. W. H. War ren. Al Watkins. Ted Welch, H. M. Young and Del Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
HAS s5oo,ooO
 READY FOR TAFT
Formal Transfer of Cubs Will Take
 Place Today.

Chicago, Jan. 1e-The formal transfer of the Chicago National League baseball club from the own ership of Charles P. Taft to Charles H. Weegham will take place tomorrow at noon, President Weegham of the Chi cago club said tonight.
 Mr. Weegham said that the check of $500,000 was ready for presentation to Charles Schmalstig, the representative of MT. Taft, who arrived today. MT. Schmalstig and MT. Weegham tonight arranged minor details in regard to the transfer.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the combined Chicago Federals and Chi- cago Nationals was held tonight, at which Harry Ackerland, who holds some stock in the old Cubs, said he did not want to sell his stock and that he would become member of the new corporation.
 George Westerville. third baseman and William R, Jackson, first base man of the Chicago Federals, today were released by President Weegh- man of the Chicago Nationals to the St. Joseph, Mo, team of the Western league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REvERasH.
A Series Of Advances and Declines
 in Some of the SpeciaIties.

New York, Jan 19.-Trading during today's feyerish session was marked by series of advances and declines in some of the more familiar special ties, while standard or seasoned stocks maintained all of their recent heav- mess. Affairs in Europe and Mexico furnished the aggressive short inter est with fresh ammunition, shares of some of the companies operating in the southern republic being again the object of severe attacks. Trading was only moderate, except during the first and last hours, the interval being punctuated by frequent periods of ex- treme dullness. A very large part of the business was again limited to spe- cialties in which public interest has largely been lacking New high rec ords were made by U. s. Industrial Alcohol, American Coal Products and Cuban American Sugar, the latter scoring a gain of on it's extreme ad- vance to 1855. Texas Company was the strongest Of the oil group, rising PIP in the final hour on announcement of a new stock issue.
 U. s. Steel was the center of per- sistent bearish selling, declining to 84 3-4, it's low price of the new year and closing at S5 1-2. Bethlehem Steel gyrated in sensational fashion, at one time showing a gain of 12 7-8 at 492, but closing at 485. a net gain of 5 points
 Mercantile Marines, which figured so prominently in the trading of the early week, were duller and distinct ly heavy, the preferred declining 3 to 80 If. Various war issues denoted liquidation or enforced selling and rails were again subordinated to shares of lesser merit New York Gen. tral stood out among the railways on it's fractional advance to III 1-2, which was forfeited later in common with the entire list. Total sales of stocks amounted to 590, GOO shares.
 Domestic news was of the same en- couraging character as that of recent weeks, with further prive advances in steel and iron and additional large orders for equipment Producers of base metals also announced an up- ward price revision and copper metal remained at prevailing high prices.
 Exchange markets recorded no note worthy changfes, aside from some of the transactions in fires. Further selling of American securities for ac- count of foreign interests was an- nounced.
 Trading in bonds was dull with IT, regular changes Total sales, par value. aggregated $4,460,000.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
DARTMOUTH 1916 GRIDIRoN
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Tufts, Vermont and Amherst Dropped
 Season Opens Sept. 23.

Hanover, N. H., Jan 1S.Dart- mouths football schedule for next fail announced tonight, shows that Tufts, Vermont and Amherst which have formerly figured as opponents of the Green, have been dropped, while New Hampshire State, Lebanon Valley College, Boston College
 Georgetown University and West Virginia University have bee nadded to the list. The schedule: Sept. 23, New Hampshire State at Hanover: 30. Boston College at Hanover; Oct. 2. Lebanon Valley College at Hanover: If, Massachusetts Agricultural College at Hanover; q, Georgetown Universi- ty at Hanover; 2S, Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 4, Syracuse at Spring field; II. Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; IS. West Virginia at Hanover.