davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-16
NEWPORT EXPECTS
LARGE HORSE SHOW
Entries Arriving Indicate an
Exhibition in August of
High Quality.
TEA ROOM FOR RED CROSS
r. Suffern Taller Arranging to
Transform Polo Clubhouse
Into War Benefit Place.
sr,cinI Dkspdtch 10 TIVE sus.

NywPcRT. II. l.. July 15.-Entries are
arriving for the horse show here next
month, and they are coming in such
Numbers even this early that there Is
svery Indication that the exhibition will
Ma a big one OF the usua! high quality.
ard the list will contain many Of the
most famous show horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Fcsdick have
arrived at their Ocean avenue home.
Miss Darlington Moore was n
luncheon hostess to-day. and Mrs w.
Goadby Ioew gave dinner AT her bone
this evening
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Gray have
zone to Southampton after a visit with
Mrs Charles II. Baldwin. Miss Fanny
OGDEN is a guest Of Mrs. Baldwin.
T. Suffern Taller is arranging TO have
the clubhouse at the Westminster Polo
Cub field opened as a tea room for the
benefit of the Red Cross. and Mrs. Ham
incn Mex. Twombly Is giving a bridge
party at Vinland later in the month for
the same benefit
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills are ex-
pected from New York Wednesday.
Miss Fanny Ogden OF New York is
the guest of Mrs. Charles N. Baldwin.
Mrs John II. Hanan has gone to New
York for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestock of
New York were among to-days arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair are ex-
pected TO arrive from Washington next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs
have arrived at their Kay street home.
Dr. Lewis Fox Frisseil. who Is at his
summer home here. Is soon to go 20
France in connection with the Rookie
teller Foundation for six months service
with the tuberculosis commission.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
T. r. Mathews of New York. who is a
guest Of Mrs. Gordon Douglas.
The sun., 1918-07-16
COLLEGE GIRL TO WED.
Miss Marjorie shaw TO He Bride OF
Dr. Paul n. smith.


Boston, July 15.-Mr. and Mrs James
Pereival Hale, who were recently mar
ried, are In Washington. Mrs. Hale was
formerly Miss Ruth Farrar. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Farrar of
Brookiine. who are summering at
Swampscott on the North Shore. Mr..
Hale 10 engaged In Government work at
the capital.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Warren Egerton and DR.. Jay l.. Touct =
stone, First Lieutenant Medical Reserve
Corps OF Dallas. Tex. is announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s..
Egerton of Harvard. Mass. Lieut.,
Touchstone is In the 301st Engineers.
|Seventy-sixth Division. Miss Egerton Is
a graduate Of Miss Capen's School at
Northampton and attended Lasell Semi
nary.
Miss Marjorie Shaw. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Walter @. Straw. IL to the bride
Of DR.. Paul Rexford Smith OF Belfast,
Me. Miss Shaw is a graduate of Sim
mons College, class OF 1915. and for the
past year has taught In the Lynn CLASH
cal High School. Or. Smith. who is a
graduate OF Bates College and tire Har-
ward Dental School. class OF 1917, has
enlisted in the Naval Reserve.
Mrs. Charles q. Bird. Jr., Ia spending
the summer with her husbands pa rents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird OF
East wa,po,e at Overmoor, their sum
mer rome ut Peterboro. ". II. Their
son. Capt Bird, Is stationed at Camp
Devens, Aver.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SOCIETY AT WASHINGTON.
Miss Wilson and Miss Bones Honor
Guests at ChndbOurne Dinner.

Special Despdtch TO THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, July l5,-Miss Margaret
Wilson and Miss Bones were the guests
OF honor at dinner this evening OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne, Jr..
at the Club De Vingt
Justice McReynolds, who went to
Princeton for the wedding on Saturday
of Mrs Barker Gummere and Capt. C. C.
Calhoun. returned late in the evening
and went TO Oak Ridge. Va. the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan.
Among otter guests for the week end
party were Brig Gen. and Mrs, Nc
CawIey. Mrs Hare Llpplr "ott. Bernard
Baruch and Delaney N!coll OF New
York.
Mrs. George T. Marye wife OF the for
mer United States Ambassad dor to Rus
sia. who has been visiting in California.
returned to her Washington home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rea. who spent
the winter in Wash ington. have opened
their house at Southampton. l.. l.
Capt. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes have
gone to Spring Lake, NJ j.. for short
visit.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar returned
to-day from New York. She will soon
go to Gloucester, Mass, to remain for
the summer.
The sun., 1918-07-16

Hugh Cameron. a member Of tho
Royal Scotch Academy. was one Of the
few famous figures in Scotch art who
attained his fame in the Victorian era
and lived over into modern times. He
was born in Edinburgh in 1885. the son
Of John Cameron and Isabel (Arm-
strong). His wife. Jessie. daughter or
Alexander Anderson. a Glasgow manu-
facturer. died in 1925. One son and
three daughters survive him.
The artist studied at the Trustees
Academy. under Robert Scott Lauder.
A. r. s. A. graduating from that school
in 1860. Among the many canva sses
which lie painted. many OF which are
in the homes of wealthy Scotch and
English art patrons and in museums.
are Maternal Care" Age and Infancy"
A Lonely Life The Village Well"
"Rumagtng.' Crossing the Burn"
"Hsymakers Resting" Children Of the
Riviera" Funeral OF a Little Girl on
the Riviera" The Rivals" Pleasures
of the Sea- and The Timid Bather''
He was member OF the Scotch Con-
sentative. Scottish Arts and Edinburgh
clubs.
The sun., 1918-07-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

The shuoerts have decided to change
the name OF their new theatre at Forty-
sevsnth street and Broadway from the
Apollo to the Capital
tonight at the Globe. formerly the Nixon,
In Atlantic City.
BY reason Of the fact that Maxine FL
liott and William Favershsm desire 10
begin work ~ soon as possible Eyes OF
Youth" will move after this week from ths
Maxine Elliott TO the Thirty ninth Street
Theatre.
THE Blue Pearl" with George Nash a,
the star, will open at the Longacrs
August !.
Lao Feist was host to a party last nigh,
at Getting Together"
The. Annua, outing of tho stage children
will be held to-day at the Palisades
Amusement Park. The children will be
the ,S quests r.sor Of NiesSa' sehenck manager
The sun., 1918-07-16
WOMAN WITH SOUL"
SUED BY A WIFE
Actors Affections at Stake in
Charge Against Mrs. Saylor.

Yes, perhaps you do love me, but II
you had ever tasted my love, then surely
you could not have lived without me.
That lie why denied YOU. Now you
know It all. See, / had compassion and
pity for you"
Mrs. Josephine Saylor. widow OF e. B.
Sayior. formerly vice-president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. thus
explained things to Charles Campbell,
comedian. in letter she wrote him jan
uary "a. according to Herbert f. Miller,
attorney for Mrs. Catherine Campbell.
his wife. Mrs. Campbell is suing Mrs.
Saylor for $4,000 for the alleged allen
alton of the actors affections, basing her
claim on q sheaf OF letters made public
by Mr.. Miller yesterday. which It Is
charged the widow wrote to her hus-
band
In one of them Mrs. Saylor describes
herself az a woman with a SOUL fut-
tering between heaven and hell and
afraid to let 60" According to Mrs.
Campbelrs complaint, on file at the
County Clerks Office. the culmination of
the alleged affair between her husband
and the widow occurred May IA. Mrs.
Campbell charges that Mrs. Saylor re-
manned all night in tho Campbell home
In Brooklyn while she was locked out
until morning. When she protested to
the actor. Mrs. Campbell alleges that he
said. why. Mrs. Campbell Is very de-
vout woman and she has been trying to
save my SOUL
MIR. Saylor died March IL. According
to Mr.. Miller. she wrote the actor the
same day. acknowledging his condo
lences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell we're married
May 80, 1904. Since Mrs. Saylor gained
her alleged influence over the comedian
Mrs. Campbell says he has treated her
with Indifference and contempt" Hence
the lawsuit.
The sun., 1918-07-16
GEORGE T. R0WLEE.

George T. Rowlee. a civil war veteran
long connected with John Royle & Sons
and for fifty years a resident Of Pater-
son, v. J., died Sunday in his home in
the Hamilton apartments, Paterson.
aged 70.
He was born in Brooklyn where he
spent his boyhood. and when President
Lincoln's call for volunteers came he
entered the naval forces and served
throughout the war. Returning to Pat
erson, he was connected with the Henry
V. Butler Paper Company for twenty
three years. when he associated himself
with John Royle & Sons. remaining with
that Arm twenty-one years. retiring a
few years ago. His wife and one son.
Albert Rowlee. survive him.
The sun., 1918-07-16
JOE WEIGH, JEWISH
COMEDIAN, ISDEAD
Noted Entertainer in Vaude-
vile Had Been Ill More
Than q Year.

Joe WEIGH. who for twenty years has
been a notable figure on the vaudeville
stage and who was known all over the
United States for his Jewish impersona-
tons and character sketches. died yes
terday at westport. Conn. after linger-
down a year ago.
He was born in downtown New York
forty-nve years ago and from boyhood
showed a strong inclination for the stage.
holiday afternoons in the galleries Of
the Bowery theatres and appeared many
times In amateur performances. After
his graduation from public school he de-
termined to make acting his lifework.
and for several years after that worked
as ''filler' in small towns and at sea-
side concert halls.
His chance came when he was 90
years old and while he was doing a turn
in hall at Brighton Beach. Some one
who had seen him mentioned him to
Tony Pastor. and Pastor made a special
trip to the beach one Sunday afternoon
to take the young comedians measure
for himself. He was 70 we'll pleased that
he went behind the stage and engaged
him for year.
WEIGH was a member of Pastors COM
pany until the latter's death. WI en- he
was engaged by Keith q Proctor and ap-
peared in the firms theatres all over the
country He made his first appearance
in London ten years ago and was an inn
mediate hit with English audiences. He
has played in all the English speaking
countries, including Australia.
He thoroughly understood the psy-
chology of tie Jewish immigrants and
interpreted them inimitably. Invariably
his audiences were made up largely OF
men and women Of the Jewish faith.
Joseph WEIGH was his real name and
! Is New York home was at No. sol
West 16sth street. He leaves widow
and two daughters.
The sun., 1918-07-16
BYRON A. PRINCE.

Word was received Yesterday of the
death yesterday at Athens. Pa. OF
Byron A. Prince OF % Church street,
White Plains. fte had been i'll for fif-
teen months Mr.. Prince was born in
Illinois, but spent most of his life in
Athens and Elm.ra, \. Y.
He went to White Plains twelve
years ago and was married to Miss
Edith NJ. Vantassell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard Nantassell He was
the brother OF J.. Ward Prince OF the
real estate firm Of Griffen, Prince &
Ripley. Besides his brother, his wife.
mother and one sister survive. He was
connected with the New York Realty
Company Mr. Prince served in the
Spanish American War
The sun., 1918-07-16
SEIZED AS ENEMY ALIEN.
DR.. Won StenxeI Taken I'm Re-
tnurnnt on Presidential Warrant

DR.. August Richard Won Stengel, be-
lieved 10 have been at ore time an Of
ficer in the German service, was arrested
while lunchng at Pabst's Restaurant in
Columbus Circle yesterday. His arrest
was made on a Presidential warrant as
a dangerous enemy alien.
At the time OF his arrest Won Stengel.
who is an elderly man. was with n
friend. He was taken to the allen en-
envy bureau and later 10 the Raymond
4 rect jail in Brooklyn
Won Stengel has been in this countr,
for some time and has lived in an apart
ment in the Metropolitan Opera IIou.,e.
The sun., 1918-07-16
HENRY ROTH.

Henry Roth, 66, treasurer Of the wels
&c Zerweck Brewing Company, was
drowned yesterday afternoon while bath
ING near his summer home at NeponsIt.
Mr. Roth. who had been prominent In
Brooklyn. lived during tho winter
months at 39l Stuyvesant avenue with
his wife and Two sons.
He was one of the trustees OF tho
Title Insurance and Trust Company ana
member Of several leading clubs and
fIaternal organizations in brooklyn
Funeral services will he held at 2 o clock
tomorrow in the Temple, Beth Elohim.
The sun., 1918-07-16
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE
Special Despatch 10 The srx.

MANCHESTER. VI. July ij-Arrlval
by automobile at the Equinox House in
clude: Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Cambria.
New York ,Peerless Mr., and Mrs II r.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Baker, New
York (Pierce- Arrow; DR.. and Mrs. A II
Roth. Mr.. and Mrs A n Skinner. Eric
tedo, Great Neck (Owen); Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Torrana, Morristown (Cadillscl; Mr.
and Mrs II. G. Kahlo and son, Indiana poll
jNationaD: Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Graham
DR.. and Mrs. Clark and daughter, Phila
delptia packard; J, II. McDuffes and
son. Tom Morris. Chicago (packard).
The sun., 1918-07-16
RICHARD L. HUGHES.

Richard l.. Hughes. 40 24lS Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn, died Sunday in the
Flushing Hospital following an opera
ton. He is survived by his wife and
two daughters. and his mother. Mrs
Mary Hughes; two brotl ers, John ana
Edward. and a sister Miss Mary Hughes
all OF Douglastor.
The sun., 1918-07-16
New wanamnker hoy Arrives.

Word was received here YESTERDAY
that "A son was born to Capt. John Wan
amaker. L. s, r.. and Mrs. Wanamaker
yesterday morning in Jenkintown. Pa,
where Mrs. Wanamaker and her mother.
Mrs, William Disston, have been for
some time. Mrs. Wanamaker before he,
marriage. which took place in Newport,
r. l.. August II. 1917. was Miss Pauline
Disston. Capt. Wanamaker is a son by
a former marriage Of Rodman Wanna
maker and a grandson OF John Wanna
maker.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SHIP POSTERS EASE
DEMAND FOR LABOR
Thousands of Men Flock to
Yards Under Appeal to
Patriotism.
GOOD PAY FOR GOOD MEN
Common Laborers Have Chance
to Show Their Skill and
Wages Bound Upward.

Besides inspiring men already en-
ployed In the shipyards 70 push con-
struction ship posters are exerting and
will exert big influence in inducing
workers In other lines to join the ranks
Of the shipyard gangs. The power Of
the poster as a recruiting agency for
shipyard labor was one OF the reasons
why the heads of the National Ser
vice Section of the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton started through THE Sun its COM
petition. which will Glove on July 2s.
Oficials Of shipbuilding concerns be-
lieve that the labor situation in the
countrys plants will be greatly relieved
as the result of poster appeals.
The great majority OF shipyard me.
chanics working to-day are graduate
laborers. The United States ceased a
long time ago to be shipbuilding ma
tion and when the present great pro-
gremme was begun shipyards were COM
paratively scarce and shipbuuilders
were not numerous. II was necessary
to recruit the ranks Of the workers
from the man with the pick and the
wheelbarrow and the common laborer
who got $3.50 to So a day. now finds
himself making from s. to s12 day.
SKIN Quickly Acquired.
Thousands Of such laborers have be-
come skilled workmen. and no more self
respecting nor loyal and faithful work.
men are to be found anywhere, accord.
ing to the men Of the National Service
Section. who are working among them
Labor outside Of the shipyards, It ID
believed. is going to be attracted by the
ship posters. and IL Is n moral certainty
that many men. anxious to serve their
country best. will make an effort to seek
fields OF activities where they can pu,
in the most telling ticks for their nation
This will have a tendency to I'LL up the
ranks in shipyards where men are needed
and the demand for jobs will have a
tendency to make the men already en-
ployed work all the harder in order to
keep the jobs they have.
Jackie Sees 1t in Right Light.
One Of Uncle Sans tackles called a,
THE SUN Office yesterday to get informa.
ton about the ship poster contest. He
had been at sea for a long time and
had just heard about it. He made a
poster for the Liberty Loan in three
days and hoped to get a ship post er
finished before July 25.
II was explained to him that the biz
idea Of poster is to impress upon the
shipyard worker that unless he gives
all that is in him to his work ships
cannot be built fast enough for sailors
to carry enough soldiers to the other
side to make sure the finish of the
Kaiser.
Yes, SIR" said Jack. its a case OF
ships and more ships and more ships
We can't carry the boys over on our
backs"
The sun., 1918-07-16
MARRIED.

sNITH-DAvIs.--On July 10. 1918. at tho
residence of the brides parents, Brook
lawn Park, Bridgeport. Conn. by the
Rev. william Horace Day. ID. D..
Esther Kinney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles d. Davis, and Lieut.
Andrew Raymond Smith, Aviation Sec
ton, signal Reserve Corps. United
States Army
The sun., 1918-07-16
HARRIET MCKEE BETR0THED.
Lieut.. samuel Robert Shumaker,
U. s. NJ. to Marry New York Girl.

Mrs. L. Sutton Mckee of III Madison
avenue announced yesterday the en-
gagement Of her second daughter. Miss
Harriet Mckee. to Lieut. Samuel Robert
Shumaker. U. 6. n. Miss Mckee was
introduced to society in the autumn of
1916 and was an active member that
year OF the Junior League. She Is a
granddaughter of the late DR.. r. STAINS
bury Sutton and also of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sellers Mckee Of 115 East Fifty
third street.
Lieut.. Shumaker was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy ut
Annapolis In 1915. He is son Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Robert Shumaker of
Indiana. Pa.
Announcement was made last week OF
the engagement OF Miss Katherine
Hitchcock of Washington to his brother.
John Blair Shumaker
The sun., 1918-07-16
TENNIS AT HEATON HALL.
Horace shears and Edith Burtis
Win Mixed Doubles Match.
Special Despatch to tn. Sun.

Specfdf Despdrch 70 IHH cUN.
LLSoI, Mass. July 15.--In the Heaton
Hail tennis tournament mixed doubles
this afternoon Horace Shears and Miss
Edith Butts OF New York defeated II.
L. Bowman and Mrs. w. G. Havill,
IS. rs. all. Sc.
Mrs. CASTOR Sargent, Charles J. Tay-
Tor. Countess Potuicka OF New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Gay OF East Or
ange, ". j.. registered at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
Mrs Fitch w. Smith and Miss Isabel
NJ Smith of New York arrived at Hea-
ton Hall, Stockbridge.
Mrs Charles II. Sheriff. entertained
A. luncheon at Coldbrook this afternoon
IN honor OF Mrs. William Bayard Van
Rensselaer, Of Albany.
Miss Lydia Field Emmett OF New
York. who is passing the summer at her
country place IN Stockbridge, was
charged in the Pittsfield police court
to-day with having operated an automo-
The sun., 1918-07-16
VILLA AT FAIRFIELD ROBBED
d. II. Warner Offers $4,000 Re-
ward for Jewelry Worth $4,000.
SpkciaI Desrdtch 10 TINS

came known to-day that the summer
residence of II. II. Warner at Green.
VILE Mills. Fairfield. was robbed July s
and Jewels valued at $4,000 were stolen
A reward OF $4,000 has been offered by
Mr. Warner FOR any information which
may lead to their recovery. Superin-
tendent John H. Redgate OF the Bridge
port Police Department IL searching New
York pawnshops
Mrs Warner was asleep IN the bed.
room where the jewels were taken from
her chiffonier. Mr.. Warner is a member
OF the Bridgeport firm Of Warner Broth.
ers Corset Company.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Garfield auits Red Cros. Post.

CLEVELAND. July Thames r. Gar
field has resigned as manager OF the
lake division of the American Red Cross
Mr., Garfield rendered his resignatio. be-
cause important private business would
not permit him TO devote all his time to
Red Cross work
The sun., 1918-07-16
Kingdom Gould an Army censor.

LAKEWOOD, y. j, July 15.-Lieut,
Kingdom Gould. who was drafted from
here last September, and who went over
seas with the Seventy eighth Division. is
now censor officer Hundreds of let
tiers from boys over there are marked
Censored, Kingdom Gould, First Lieu
tenant. National Army"
The sun., 1918-07-16
Politics Affected Price.

He explained that these figures. below
the value of the stock. were set because
OF the unsettled political situation. It
was necessary to raise more than $780,
900 and Hamann said that this was
done by borrowing from the American
Exchange National Bank. Stock OF the
three American concerns was put up az
collateral.
Mr.. Choate here introduced a letter
written by the German concern to Jacob
Hasslacher in New York which Indicated
that the heads of the German company
were startled by the proposal to take
over the stock Mt prices below value
The letter read In part:
I'VE said 10 ourselves. and we also
tried TO express the same thought in our
cables, that there were two possibilities
either you wish to deal with the con-
ditions on your side of the water only
hy way or carrying out formalty,
which could then. upon the recurrence
of normal conditions. he really undone
or else the thing was to be an actual
transaction which would in itself be ir-
revocable."
The sun., 1918-07-16
Might Not Stand Test.

Continuing. the letter stated that under
the first proposition the price would be
immaterlal but not pleasant, and "!f the
worst comes to the worst then such an
attempt might not succeed in standing
the test. while We on our part would
have let 60 legal rights which are now
at our command"
what does that letter mean" asked
Mr. Becker. III It does not indicate that
Mr., Setz was TO be sent to Germany IN
make deal which could not be made
by letter or in writing"
Hamann replied that Il was hard to
get cables or letters past the censors at
that time.
Oscar r. Seitz, lawyer. SO Wall street.
testified that he was asked to go TO Ger
many by the American concerns
He was excessively nervous, empha-
sizing almost every other word either
by slappinR the arms OF his chair, driv-
ing fist into an open hand or gesticu-
lating.
Mr. Seitz told OF his trip to Germany
and brought the story Of his negotia-
tons with the heads OF the German con-
Germ down to a Sunday when II was re-
ported as a rumor in a Frankfort news
paper that President Wilson had broken
on diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany. After a
conference at the Motel in which Seitz
was stopping the following day was set
for final consideration OF the stock
transfer,
Did Not Know OF safe.
Mr.. Choate closed the session by ask
ing Mr. Hamann II he had carefully
searched the Roessler and Hasslacher
safety deposit box for the original cable
gram authorizing the stock transfer. The
witness said he had, and then Mr.
Choate asked:
Has the company any other safe de-
posit box"
mo"
Then let me inform YOU that the
| company has a safe deposit box in the
United States Safe Deposit Company. 80
| Liberty street"
81 did not know IT,"
MAY I look through it,"
Yes"
At this point the hearing was ad-
| journed until this afternoon at = O'Clock.
| Meanwhile Mr.. Choate said he would
| look through the new found depositary.
The sun., 1918-07-16

These whole-hearted re-
auctions are made so that
80 and So can get a new
summer suit, even if SIS or
$50 is as high as he cares to
go! The revisions, how
ever, extend all along the
line and include both mems
and youths sizes.
We hear that orthopedic
surgeons are recommend
ing our *"Westpointer"
Shoes to their Army pa
tients and we're not sur
prised! The patients may
be surprised that they're
still at last years price
$3.50.
Point cadets.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
!. s's f;;S s.; .rA. s's s.ts s,
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Ist St.