davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-02
OBITUARIES.
BARON RAYLEIGH.

LONDON, July Barron Rayleigh (John
william Strutt) died last night. He was
known as the peer Shopkeeper," hav-
ing established n chain of milk shops
hero which he supplied from his own
farm.
Baron Rayleigh, who was a son of the
second Baron, was born November ~.
1912 His first wife was Evelyn. daugh-
ter OF James Maitland Balfour of Whit
tingehame. After her death he married
Blanche, daughter of the second Mar
quis of Salisbury.
Baron Rayleigh was educated at Trim
ity College, Cambridge, where he was
senior wrangler and Smiths prize man
in 1865. He was a fellow the following
year From 1879 to 1884 he was profess
sor of experimental physics at Cam
bridge. He held the post OF secretary to
the Royal Society from 1887 to 1896. In
1892 he was made Lord Lieutenant of
Essex, holding the office until 1901.
Baron Rayleigh was professor OF nat
ural philosophy at the Royal Institution
from 1887 to 1905 and was an officer of
the Legion of Honor.
lie held the Order of Merit, was past
president of the Royal Society. was
noble laureate, chancellor of Cambridge
University, and had been scientific adj
visor to Trinity House since 1896. Baron
Rayleigh was the author of numerous
scientific papers. lie owned 1000 acres
He leaves n son, the Hon. Robert John
Strut, to whom the title goes
The sun., 1919-07-02
WED A YEAR; KEPT A SECRET.
Marriage of w. A. Hazard, Jr.,
and Miss johnson Just Known.

William A. Hazard. Jr., a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hazard of Meadow
Hall. Cedarhurst, L. J., and a well
known polo player, has been married
for more than year to Miss Ella john
son. daughter of Mr.. AND Mrs. Sylvanua
johnson of that town. it became known
yesterday. She was chief clerk in tho
Cedarhurst post Office, and the acquaint-
anceship began when the young man
called there daily for the Meadow Hall
mail. Mr. Hazard is at present in MeXi-
co on business His wife is with her
sister at Rockville Center and will join
him as soon as her passports can be
obtained from Washington. She Is a
graduate Of Lawrence High School. Her
father once was Nassau county deputy
sheriff.
Young Hazard was among the first
enlisted men from Long Island to go
overseas and is popular in the Long
Island summer set. His parents town
house is at IS West Thirtieth street
The sun., 1919-07-02
HORSE SHOW AT HOT SPRINGS
Chaunccy Depew 10 Re One of
Fourth of July Speakers.

Special Despatch 10 THE SrS.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, July 1.-The Horse
Show, to be held here on tho Fourth.
promises to be one of the best and most
important events OF the season. In ad-
dition to the exhibits and the racing
there will be patriotic addresses by
Major Bierne OF Covington, Va. and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. who is with Mrs.
Depew at the Homestead for the early
part of the summer
Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard and Mrs,
Fletcher Ryer OF New York have arrived.
Miss Katharine l. Harrison. Miss Sarah
A. Harrison, John b. Cozzens and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Azbill from Orange, n. j..
also arrived to-day.
Many guests at the Homestead formed
driving parties to-day. Among those who
were out we're Mr.. and Mrs Roland F.
Knoedler, Mrs. II. NJ, Johnston. DR.. Miles
Farrow, Mrs. w. NJ Talbot and Mr. and
Mrs. L. NJ Palmer.
Miss Martha McCook, who has been
doing canteen work In France, has Joined
her mother. Mrs John J. McCook. and
her sister, Miss HARRIET McCook, who
are at the Pillars for the season.
The sun., 1919-07-02
GEORGE c. DE LACY.

George c. De Lacy, counsel for the
Irving National Bank for more than
twenty years and well known as a MEM
Der of the New York Bar. died suddenly
yesterday of cerebal hemorrhage. His
law offices were at 233 Broadway and
his home at Woodmere. l.. l.
Mr.. De Lacy was born in New York
city in 1859 and was edNcated IN the
public schools. after which he began to
study law in the Office of the late Will
lam Mitchell. In 1879 he entered the
New York University Law School, grad
uating in the class of 81. He immedi-
ately entered active practice. which he
has continued ever since. Mr.. Ne Lacy
was a member Of the New York Athletic
and Hardware clubs He leaves n
widow, two sons, George c. De Lacy.
Jr.. and William r. j. De Lacy, and a
daughter, May Lincoln De Lacy.
The sun., 1919-07-02
MRS. JULIA h. EVERsOLE.

Mrs. Julia y. Eversole. an ardent
worker for temperance and woman suf-
frage, died Sunday at her home in Ma.
plewood. n. J. Mrs. Eversole had trav-
e!ed widely and lived in Paris for a
number OF years. Her interest in public
causes brought her into close contact
with Frances T.. Willard and Susan b.
Anthony. She organized the first
womens club west OF the Mississippi at
Springfield, Mo.
ters. Or Arch NJ. Eversole OF Miami.
Fla. Felix c. Eversole of Morristown.
y. j; Mrs. Harriet i. Parker of Ma
rlewood. n. j.. and Mrs, Anne L. Tom
linson Of the Hotel Majestic. The fu-
neral will be held privately at Maple
wood to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-02
SILLS-MARTIN.
New York Army ofiicer Takes
Bride I'm Boston.

Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
Boston, July Miss Josephine Marie
Martin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Bradley Martin OF Brookline, was
married tonight in Emmanuel Church
to Lieut.. Kenneth Lander Stills OF New
York. The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Edwin Il. Nelson of Santiago,
Cuba David Baker of Baltimore was
best man. The ushers were Robert c.
Miner, Wilkesbarre. Pa 4; l. Earl Bretz.
Alvro C. Fowler and Hamilton H. Sal
mon, all OF New York.
George Frederick Cherry, son OF Mr..
and Mrs George Cherry of Roslindale,
and Miss Martha Glover Nickels were
married yesterday at Cherryfied. Me.
Mrs Francis A. Pierce has closed her
apartments and has gone with her
father, John G.. Moseley and her sister,
Miss Helen Graham Moseley, to their
summer home at Rockport, on Cape
Ann.
The sun., 1919-07-02
$500 Wed in city in June.

The month of June lived mp to its
matrimonial reputation. according to a
report made yesterday by City Clerk
Scully. There were $500 licenses issued
during the month in all boroughs. Of
which 4,394 were issued in Manhattan.
2,slS In Brooklyn, 941 in The Bronx. $40
in Queens and 1873 In Richmond. The
City Clerk and his deputies performed
1895 marriages, of which 1894 were
held in the Municipal Building. Manhat-
The sun., 1919-07-02

Funeral services will be held to-day
for William Totten Remsen. member OF
an old family, who died Sunday in his
cighty-frst year. Mr. Remsen lived at
GO South Portland avenue, Brooklyn. and
was the nephew of "Cncle Jim" Remsen.
the original owner Of much Of the Rock
away Beach peninsula. He Is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Lucil!a l.. Clark Rem
sen. and a son. William II. Eemsen.
Burial will be at Jamaica, l.. l.
The sun., 1919-07-02
ADOPTS CHILD OF ALIEN.
Ohio Man Takes Girl Whose
Father Is to he Deported.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22.-Under
proceedings drawn recently Attorney u
#. Dunlavy OF Ashtabula, former Prose
cutting Attorney of Ashtabula county
will adopt az his daughter the tivc-year-
old daughter OF Lemuel Newman, in
carccrated in the Franklin county jail
awaiting transportation to England as
an undesirable alien.
The child, Doris Newman, has been
in the custody Of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlavy
two years while her father has been in
termed by the Government because OF
his anu-American activities during the
war
The sun., 1919-07-02
THEODORE HUDSON.

New BRUNSWICK. y. J., July l.
Theodore Hudson, IS, proprietor OF q
large fruit farm near here and dealer in
agricultural implements, died suddenly
to-day at his home near Raritan Land
ing. He had been here thirty years. He
leaves no relatives
The sun., 1919-07-02
Rites for William l.. Andrews.

Funeral services were held last night
for William Lansing Andrews real e.
t"to dealer. who died Sunday in his for
ty-sevcnth year Mr. Andrews lived at
3NG Ninth street. Brooklyn. and was q
member OF tho Montauk Club and the
Long Island Automobile Club. He was
unmarried and left no near relatives
Burial will he made to-day at Green
Wood Cemetery
The sun., 1919-07-02
Major Moore Host Mt Dinner.

UVVVFUt I''NT7'T1IF To
GREENWICH, Conn, July 1.-Major
Charles Arthur Moore gave n dinner at
the Field Club last night. His guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Hencken. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Coburn. Major and Mrs. Colby NJ.
Chester. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Truesdale
and Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Ferguson,
The sun., 1919-07-02
JAMES r. PIGGOTT.

New HAVEN. Conn, July 1.-James p.
Piggott. Representative in Congress
from 1898 to 1895, died at his home
here to-day after a short illness.
He was born in New Haven in 1853.
was a delegate TO the National Demo
cratic conventions of 1855 and 1900 and
went to Congress from the old Second
Connecticut district.
He was a lawyer and was graduated
from Yale in 1878.
The sun., 1919-07-02
READ GOING TO NEWPORT.
Naval Flight Hero to be Guest at
summer Resorts
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun

Special Despdfch 10 THE Sun.
NEWPORT, July Lieut.. Commander
Albert e Read, who commanded the
NC-4 on her transatlantic flight. is ex-
pected here with Mrs. Read during the
summer. They win be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Hanan at their sum
mer home, Castlewood.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnstock, Miss Ellen
Mason and Mrs Reginald Belknap
we're among the first TO register TO vote
here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freylinshuy-
sen, Mrs. Il. NJ. Wickes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Post Mitchell have arrived.
Mrs. George S. Scott was luncheon
hostess to-day.
Mrs. X, T. Wilson has returned from
Saratoga
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
are expected at Beaulieu. their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt having al
ready arrived.
The sun., 1919-07-02
DAVIS BOOM LAUNCHED.
West VirEinians Want Envoy to
Seek Presidency.

WHEELING, w. Va, July IA move
ment in support OF John w. Davis, Am
bassador to Great Britain, as Democratic
nominee for President In 1920 was for
mally launched in West Virginia to-day
by the Democratic executive committee
OF Marshall county
Ambassador Davis is West Vir-
E'nian and was first elected to Congress
by the voters of northern West Nir-
Einia before being appointed Solicitor
General.
Similar meetings are announced for
other sections of the state and a native
son boom of considerable dimensions is
under way.
The sun., 1919-07-02
F. D. ROOsEvELTs TO VISIT.
They VIII Go to Hyde Park for
the Fourth.

nVtITUI I7tsVUFVF TO IHF STE'
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will go TO Hyde Park.
y. Y, for the Fourth. Mrs Roosevelt
went to Hyde Park several weeks ago
and has spent tho last few days in
Washington.
Worth Bagley Daniels and Jonathan
Daniels, sons OF the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs Daniels, will return to
Washington tomorrow from Upperville,
Va, where they were members OF a
house party at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs Henry T. OxnaM. They win
leave later for Elkins. w. Va. TO Join a
house party which Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Lee are having for their daughter, Miss
Ellen Bruce Lee.
The sun., 1919-07-02
MISS M. Y. CASEY TO MARRY.
Daughter of Merton Residents
VIII Wed Air Service Omcer.
RpeciaI DaGpafch 10 Tile SIN

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Announcement
is made of the marriage OF Miss Mary
Yarnall Casey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A Casey Of South Highland
avenue. Merton. Pa. and Lieut.. Thomas
Currie Sims Air Service. u. S. A, at
Bay Shore. L. l., June %.
Or. and Mrs. Stricken Coles of Bryn
Mawr will leave tomorrow for "Liga-
more" their cottage at jamestown. r. l..
where they win remain until the middle
OF September
The sun., 1919-07-02
AIR MAIL SERVICE
TO CHICAGO STARTS
Eight Hours to Be Average
Flight, Says Praeger.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Post ONCE
Department to-day announced tho in
auguration OF an arr mall route be-
tween Chicago and New York on six
hour basis. The announcement, made by
Second Assistant Postmas ter General
Praeger. follows:
Mail can now be sent by airplane
from New York, leaving about A. NJ.
and reaching Chicago about / p. Nj.
Planes are changed at Bellefonte, Pa,
and Cleveland. O. The air mail arrives
in Cleveland in time to catch the plane
leaving there at 8 30 A. NJ. for n nom
stop flight to Chicago. About 1900 let
ters n day are taken for Pacific coast
points. and through air mail service
from New York to Chicago will advance
the delivery of mail for Seattle, San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other cities
about twenty-four hours. This applies
to letters received in New York Post
ONCE for the s AS p. VI. train westward.
Air mail from the West for New
York and points East IL taken on at
Chicago and Cleveland. A plane leaves
Chicago at 2 80 P. NJ. arriving at Cleve-
land at s 80 L. NJ. in time to connect
with tho Twentieth Century Limited. and
o'clock the next morning. This gives
the business men about three hours
more TO despatch mail from Chicago than
II sent by train about noon.
IAN alrplane leaves Cleveland in the
morning at s: 80 O'Clock. taking on all
air mail from train connections and the
mail arrives in New York about p. NJ.
n stop being mad- at Bellefonte. Pa. to
change planes. This also gives the busi-
ness men a late night service by train
to Cleveland. connecting with the morn
ing plane at that point for New York
and points East and advancing mail de-
livery many hours over that by through
train service"
CHICAGO: July 1.-The Cleveland-to'
Chicago mail airplane arrived to-day al
% :5S p. II, bearing sacks of mail which
left New York at Sis A. NJ. The
elapsed time for the trip with three re-
lays was eight hours and forty three
minutes. The eastbound plane, which
usually leaves here at 2 ?. NJ. was about
thirty minutes late in getting away.
The sun., 1919-07-02
MARRIED..

INTERNATIONALLY July !. 1919,
at Corning, N. Y. Dorothy Jennie
Oakley. daughter of Walter r. and
the late Jennie w. Oakley. to FRANK
J. LLnehan- Jr. of Boston. Mass
The sun., 1919-07-02
Briscoe--Atterbury.
SDscial Desnafch TO THE

bDetEdI UespdIch 70 THE BUN.
NORWICH, Conn, July Miss Mar
garet Clark Atterbury was married IN
New York on Saturday to Traver Bris-
coc of Norwich. Conn, by the Rev. How
ard c. Robbins in the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Austrian Delegation Economics.

ST. GERMAuN, July 1.-The Austrian
delegation has moved into smaller quar-
tcrs to save Its impoverished Govern
ment from the expense imposed upon
the delegation by It's long detention
here.
The sun., 1919-07-02
SIR JOHN r. BRUNNER.

LONDON, July Sir John Tomlinson
Brunner. alkali magnate. died at ebert
sey this morning.
The sun., 1919-07-02
PERSONAL.

JIN-PApA died monday morning, burial
Friday morninR JOHN HANNIdAN.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Sir John r. Drummer was born in Liv-
erpool February S. 1912. He entered
mercantile life In that city in 1857 and
in 1873 he established the alkali works
at Northwich, which have become the
largest in the world. He was a member
Of the Royal Commission for the Paris
Exposition in 1900 and served on sew
eral other commissions having TO do
with canals, waterways and public
works He was knighted in 1895.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Atwood clothes for men
and boys. The best of
everything they wear.
Moneyback. any time, if
you want it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

whose new fish reduction work at Hawk Inlet, Alaska, is being put in by c. Marani, is making good prog ress on the installation of machinery, and while it was not completed in time for the beginning of the season, it will be ready to handle all cannery offal in the vicinity by the time the heavy run of fish starts. The plant will be a great convenience to can- ner operators of that district, en- abling them to maintain more attrac- tive conditions than in the past in the neighborhood of their plants.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
BATCH OF NEWS
 OF CANNERIES OF TERRITORY

The following intersting items re- garding the fishing industry in Alaska are contained in the last issue of the Pacific Fisherman:
 First Canned Salmon From Alaska
 There has been considerable rivalry this year as to which cannery would ship the first canned salmon from Alaska. For several years past the Carlisle Packing Companys plant at Cordova has been the earliest shipper. This year the first lot, including ship ments of Alaska Red from several canneries, all in the Cordova district, was sent out on the steamer Alameda, reaching Seattle during the first week in June. This included 5000 cases from the Carlisle Packing Company, which commenced canning May IF; 3,oOO cases from the Eyak River Pack lngY Company, which started up May 2Z, Iconsigned to the c. Batcheller HaiG Company, and 2,00O cases from thef Alaska Sea Food Company, con- signed to the c. M. Pettibone Com oa ny,
 Improvements For Bristol Bay [ Packing Company
 ' The Bristol Bay Packing Company As putting in a number of new ma schmes of the Seattle-Astoria Iron Works make for this seasons run, the additions including can body forming machine, 8 compound apply ing and end-drying machine and a Hanger, for the can-making depart ment, and two Nicholson sinners and three lib. tall filters for the cannery.
 Condition Favorable at ketchikan
 F. J. Comeau, manager of the Hid den Inlet Canning Company, spent d few days in Seattle late in May, mak- ing arrangements for the shipment of supplies. He reports fine weather Ill the Ketchikan district, and says all cannery work is well advanced. Early indications, he says, are favorbale for a large pack at both his plants at Hid den Inlet and Hood Bay. At the for mer plant he is doing considerable construction, putting up regular hotel for the accommodation of his help.
 MT. Comeau says there is a strong disposition on the part of many pack CTS of the Southeastern Alaska dis trict to ship their salmon this year through Prince Rupert, where prepar- ations have been made to handle a great deal more than last year
 Bering Sea Vessels Arrive
 The Bristol Bay packers have been advised of the safe arrival at the can neries of practically all of their larger vessels, the voyage having been made without serious difficulty of any kind and little ice being encountered. The Abner Coburn, George F. Haller, Charlotte B. and North Star, of the Libby, McNeil & Libby fleet, and the steamer Watson with part of their outfit, had all arrived in Kvichak Bay before the middle of May, and the George Curtis and Oriental were re- ported soon after, while the Libby Maine, which left Seattle May 6, is now on her way back. A new addi tion to the Libby fleet is the tender George S., a 65-footer, powered with a 100 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse engine.
 Of the Northwestern Fisheries ships, the Guy c. Goss arrived at Chig-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

The well-knoWn Westinghouse electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

We always have a supply ot pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

Special turkey and chicken dinner served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday from 12 to 8 o'clock. Price $1.OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
THE FLAG

HE FLAG
 By Arthur Macy
 Here comes the Flag! :. Hail it
 Who dare to drag ....:
 Or trail 1t? Give 1t hurrahs- Three for the stars, .;.. Three for the bars
 ,1~l- Uncover your head to it >:.. The soldiers who tread to 1t Shout at the sight of 1t, The justice and right of it, The unsuled white of 1t, j he blue and red of 1t, : And tyranny's dread of it! %&~ Here comes the Flag!
 Cheer 1t! ..u Valley and crag j ~~> Shall bear it. *7% Fathers shall bless 1t, <~E Children caress it. > All shall maintain 1t. No one shall stain it. Cheers for the sailors that fought on the wave for 1t, * Cheers for the soldiers that always were brave for it, x Tears for the men who went down to the grave * for 1t! ' Here comes the Flag! ; * ** # * ** #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

F'tIrs
Excise Tax Does Not De-
tract From This
Wpek's auction

The present strong demand for all
kinds of furs is expected to sweep
aside any dlatory effect which the 10
per cent tax on manufactured furs
might otherwise have on the spring
sale of the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation this week. The sale
begins tomorrow morning at the Ma
sonic Hall and will continue through
Saturday. Under ordinary conditions,
say fur dealers, the tax and labor Diff
fcutics in the trade might restrict
dealing to a certain cxtent, but the cal |
Of fashion has ovcrridden these retard =
ing influences. The sale will occasion
spirited bidding for furs, it is pre-
dicted.
Although the value of the goods
offered for sale approximates $1,000
COO and is the largest ever offered at
a spring sale, this is less than the
amount sold at the mid winter sale IN
January, but the spring sales normally
are smaller than the winter sales.
Out of town and local fur dealers
who have visited the warehouse and
viewed the offerings displayed much
interest in them and made frequent
rotations in their catalogues concern
ing lots on which they intend to bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Syndicate 10 Finance
French Electrical Factories

Several prominent French banks have
entered into syndicate with Bon
bright & Go, Of New York, investment
bankers, for placing on the market the
securities of the Atelier de Construc-
ton ElcctricQues de Lyon ct du Daup-
hlne (eelectrical factories Of Lyons and
Dauphinc), according to AN announce
ment made yesterday by Bonbright e.
Co. This marks an important step in
the replacement Of German electrical
machinery in France. The securities
Of the new corporation offered by the
syndicate consist Of 5000 shares of 500
francs each, at par. The corporation
has a capital Of l2,000,O00 francs
divided into 1000 shares. The factory
was built in 1913 as Industrial Factor
les Of c. f. Gramont. and the new cor
poration was formed in order to give
the enterprise greater development.
The French market for electrical
machinery before the war was con-
trolled by two firms. and the French
factory was built primarily to replace
these German goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Going After Leather Trade
Tanners Will Take More Inter
est in Foreign Commerce

As result of discussions at the
spring meeting of the Tanners Council
at Boston, tanners yesterday declared
that the leather making industry in
this country will hereafter take more
active interest in export business.
f. A. Vogel, president Of the council,
at the Boston meeting told the tanners
that they were assured of the coopera-
ton of the government in opening up
the foreign markets to American
leather. He said that one government
man, at the recon mendation of the
council, was about to start on trip to
England and Europe to investigate all
angles of the leather situation there.
Another Investigator is to be sent to
South America, while third may go to
the Far East on similar mission.
In addition TO these vestigations
the council has appointed a committee
on foreign trade disputes. It also will
publish a house organ TO tell of the i'm
portance of the American leather in
dustry in several languages for dis
trbution to 5000 leather dealers in
foreign countries. Other activities in
connection with foreign trade included
the sending Of eighteen exhibits of
American tanners product to the sam
pies fair at Lyons, the issuance Of
pamphlets Giving world statistics and
tariffs on leather and raw stock and
the compilation Of information concern
ing the standing of leather dealers
abroad