davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, !. 0. 0. F. hall, Sunday at 1O:45
a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Bible lesson subject, Everlasting
Punishment .
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30
Wyanett Mission.

Wyanett Mission.
Next Sunday Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching by Rev. E. A. Skoog-
bergh at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
We plan to hold services every night
next week, when Rev. Skoogbergh will
be with us and preach to us. Further
announcement will be made on Sun
day. Be sure to be there.
A. w. Franklin, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in tn,
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday o.
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. 7. ]. e. Wilson. Hincklev.
The sun., 1919-06-27
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
s,.c,aI DespateA TO tn. Sun.

cooPERsTowN. N. Y, June 2S-Ar-
rivals at the O-te-sa-Ea by motor to-day
include: DR.. and Mrs. W. Bryan. j,
HARDWOOD Cash. Staten Island (CadiIlae) ;
Mr.. and Mrs Albert II. Bates. Miss Mar
garet Bates, Cleveland (OaklAnd): Mr.. and
Mrs C. C. Decker and daughter. Syracuse;
Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Chapman, San Fran
cisco (Peerless): Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bal
lantine, Masters Peter Robert and
John Ballantine, Miss Betty Jane Bal
iantine, South Montrose, Pa, (Pierce-Ar-
row.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Beers, Dover.
Del. lPsisel Mr.. and Mrs. W: litter,
W. Y; Ford. Robert Dyer. August 'A'ith,
Chapman, Rochester (Psckard): L. c,
Holden. Lieut.. L. C. Holden. Jr.. New
Pollard, A. G, Pollard ID, H. G. Pollard.
Jr.. Lowell, Mass. Packard; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Mann. Bufalo, N. Y, Mr. and
Mrs. w A. Requa, Rochester (MaTwelD
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Converse and Mr. and
Mrs. j. y. Welles, Rochester CHudson).
MANCHESTER, VI, June 26.-Arrivalt
by automobile at tho Equinox House to-
day include Mr.. and Mrs. II, w. Nolde
Reading (Mercer); Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Shepard. Donald c, Shepard, Chester D
Shepard, Alan A. Shepard. Buffalo (Cadil'
iacj; Mrs w. H.. TappaR. Herrick A
Tappan, Miss Eleanor Tsppan. Miss SUI
snns Colby New York Dodge; J. r
s. rp1i Havana; +. W. DOSING santo Do
mingo (Piercs1: Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Car
pentsr. Brooklyn; Miss Maria Babcock
Mrs II. NJ. Lord. New York n.ocomobile)
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. p. McEvoy. Water
hurry (DodReO.
The sun., 1919-06-27
SPLIT WITH PARTNER
ADMITTED BY KLAW
Producer Denies Report, How
ever, That Chicago Men
Bought His Interest.
ON EVE OF SEPARATION
Disclaims knowledge That
Firms Counsel Has De-
serted Him..

Marc Klaw. senior member OF the
theatrical firm Of Kiaw q Erianger. made
yesterday the nrst formal statement con-
corning the much rumored dissolution Of
his powerful and long standing part
nership with Abraham L. Erlanger. He
said that Mr. Erlanger and he were about
to break up their association.
To that extent. he said. recently pub
lished newspaper articles had their basis
in fact Details that went beyond that
point no characterized as the "wtldest
guesswork." He denied that Chicago in
terests had bought him out He also
disclaimed any knowledge confirming the
report that Levi Mayer. for fourteen
years attorney for both partners, was
now counsel for Mr.. Erlanger alone. His
statement follows:
II regret to break my silence, but the
many rumors flying around In reference
to the separation Of Klaw & Frlanger
compel me to do so. The rumor monger
has been working overtime and the
newspapers should be set right.
If any Western interests have
poukHt mo out hrloW hotuiiik 1bout IL
The so-called Chicago combination.
which had Its birth In q green colored
weekly sheet I know equally little ABOUT.
III Levi Mayer has become Mr.. En-
hangers lawyer, II Is a somersault In
professional ethics about which I must
also plead ignorance. Mr.. Mayer has
been counsel for Klaw 4 Erianger for
fourteen years, receiving fees equally
from Mr.. Erlanger AVA me. and his Last
talk with me was over the telephone on
New Years Day. while I was Ill In New
Rochelle. Mr.. Mayer had up to that
time been trying to mediate our differ
ences. II he has become counsel for
one Of two partners. whom he repre-
scented jointly before that day. I am a.
much amazed a. am reluctant &c
credit the story.
Mr.. Granger and are on the eve
Of a separation of our interests TIC
that extent these newspaper articles are
correct. Beyond that all IL widest
guesswork.
'As to my son Joe he IL going to pro-
duce independently. I am Intensely In
terested in his future career and hi
success. but he Is not desirous to pos,
| merely as the son OF his father. mol
would ! encourage him In such a pose
II have several plays ready for re.
hearsal. all of which, I may add. have
been acquired with the knowledge ant
consent of Mr.. Erlanger. II there were
any buying or selling OF the interests OF
Klaw & Erlanger up to date I have
not been brought into the conference
| and I have a wild impression that an
| very important party, of either tn,
| drst or second part"
The sun., 1919-06-27
THURLOW-MALC0M.
New York Girl Becomes Bride OF
Massachusetts Man.

Massachusetts Man.
In St James's Church, Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-nrst street, yesterday
afternoon Miss Hope Malcolm. daughter
OF Mrs. George I. Malcolm. 116 East
Sixty-third street. was married TO
Charles Thurlow. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thurlow OF Newburyport
Mass. The Rev. DR.. Frank j. Crowder
rector. performed the ceremony.
The bride entered the church with her
brother, ]. Benham Malcolm, who gave
her away. She wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of white satin draped with
point lace and veil OF tulle edged with
point lace. carrying a bouquet OF sweet
peas and white orchids There were no
bridal attendants Dudley Ranney was
best man. and the ushers were A. Cor
don Balch. John Rogers. Benjamin Pit
man. Donald Malcolm. a cousin OF the
bride Clement Burnholme. John Thur
low. George I. Malcolm. Jr.. and Julian
Malcolm. brothers OF the bride. A recep
ton followed In the home OF the brides
aunt, Mrs. William c. Sheldon. 3 East
Eighty-fifth street.
Tho bride was graduated from the
Catonsville School in Baltimore, and Is a
member OF the Junior League. Mr.. Thur
low was graduated from Harvard in
1912, and was overseas thirteen months
with the United States Air Service.
After their wedding trip he and his bride
will live In the Beacon Hill section OF
Boston.
The sun., 1919-06-27
PRINCE AAGE SEES POLK.
Nephew of King of Denmark
Visits Nations Capital.
SpeniaI DaanafcA 10 Tur snN

WARRINGTON, June 26.-Prince Aage
OF Denmark arrived to-day for a short
and official visit. He called on acting
Secretary of State Polk this afternoon,
accompanied by Constantine Brun, the
Minister from Denmark. The Prince,
who 10 nephew OF the King Of Dem
mark, is accompanied by three aids, but
Is not accompanied by his wife, the
daughter of an Italian diplomat. The
marriage Of the Prince took place while
her father was Italian Minister to Dem
mark several years ago.
Mrs. Redheld Joined Secretary Red
held In their Washington home this eve
ming after making a short visit with
their son-ir law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charl.s X. Drury. in Brooklyn.
Worth Daniels and Jonathan Daniels
sons of the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels, spent to-day In Washing
ton en- route from college in North Caro-.
lima TO Join a house party at Edgewood
in Upperville, Va, the summer home OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Oxnard. who are
entertaining a party Of young people u
the week.
Mrs Stovall. wife of the American
Minister to Switzerland, has gone to
New York. whence she will sail Saturday
to Join Mr.. Stovall at his post in SwitEer-
land.
The sun., 1919-06-27
LENox ESTATES ASSESSED.
Valuations Placed on Properties at
summer Resort.

LENox. Mass. June 26.--Assessors
have made valuations on the following
properties: Mrs William z. g. Irin-
wold's Wyndhurst estate, 1921. 200 !;
Ventfort Hall. owned by Junius Morgan
and Miss Caroline L. Morgan and occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal,
$175.s60: Mrs. John Fosters Bellefon-
tame, si73.000; Grenville L, Winthrop's
Groton place, 100000; Mrs. Robert w.
Paterson's Blantyre. 3160,600; Miss
Eleanor Dec. Cuyler's Belvoir Terrace,
S165 900. and Harris Fahnestock's East
over, s133.000.
Mr.. and Mra l. Allan Osborne have
gone to Lake Placid In tho Adirondacks.
Miss Eleanor Dec. Cuyler will arrive
at Curtis Hotel tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Berwind and Miss I.
Cramp of Philadelphia, who have been
at Curtis Hotel for June. will go to Bar
Harbor tomorrow.
George Higgineon. Jr.. OF Chicago has
Joined his family at the Lenox Club.
The sun., 1919-06-27
MISS KOENIG BRIDE
OF SAMUEL FALK
Many Attend Wedding of
Daughter of C. o. p. Leader.

In the Portuguese Synagogue, Central
Park West and Seventeen street, yes
terday afternoon Miss Fanny v. Koenig.
daughter OF Samuel 8. Koenig, chairman
Of the Republican County Committee.
was married to Samuel Falk OF this
city. The Rev. H. Pereira Mendes per-
formed the ceremony. The bride, who
was given away by her father. wore a
gown OF white satin trimmed with
point lace and her lace veil was held
with orange blossoms. Miss Beatrice H.
Koenig. sister Of the bride, was the
maid of honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. L. Goldstone and the Misses
Jean weisberser. Elizabeth Kaplan, NY
relle Abelson. Frieda Hickman and
Stella Weber The maid OF honor wore
a costume of orchid colored taffeta and
hat of orchid colored tulle. The other
attendants wore gowns Of flesh colored
organdie and hats OF blue taffeta. Lit
tie Janet Blau acted as flower girl
Lieut.. Henry Charles Falk. brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Judge Frank J. Coleman.
Judge William Blau. Lieut. Moe weis-
berger. DR.. H. o. Rothman, Benjamin
Grossman and L. Goldstone. A recep-
ton followed In the chapel
Among those invited were former Gov
and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Secretary
Of State and Mrs Hugo. former Gov
and Mrs. Martin H. Glynn, Senator and
Mrs. William ". Calder. State Engineer
and Mrs. Frank Williams Congressman
and Mrs La Guardia, Harry NJ. Gold.
fogle, Judge and Mrs. Fennell OF AL.
bany. Mr.. and MIRA Frank Tanner, Mr.
and Mira Herbert Parsons. Ogden L
Mills, Judge and Mrs. Benjamin Hoff
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman
Judge Joseph l.. Mulqueen. Judge Err,
| LANCER. Judge and Mrs. Morris Koenig
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Dr. an6
Mrs Nicholas NJ. Mandei. Mr.. and Mrs
| Courtlandt Nicoll, DR.. Benjamin
Schwartz. Mrs. Carrot Hay. Miss Heller
Boswell and Miss Marie Wood.
| After their wedding trip Mr.. NFall
and his bride will live in this city.
The sun., 1919-06-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A fair and sale for the benefit Of the
Babies Milk Fund Of Nassau county will
be held this afternoon at Greentree, the
country place of Mrs Payne whitney
In Manhasset, L. I. There will be games
for children as we'll as dancing. Useful
and ornamental articles will be sold,
including rare antiques and some domes-
tic animals. Among those who will as
sist Mrs. Whitney are Mrs. Courtlandt
ID. Barnes. Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, Mrs.
Henry c. Phipps, Mrs. w. Russell Grace
end Miss Katherine Maokay.
An outdoor pageant arranged by
James Metcalfe and entitled Children
OF the Bard will be given this evening
in the garden of Girdle Ridge, the Fab
nestock estate in Katonah. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the District
Nurses Association of Westchester
county. Fifty children Of that section
will appear and afterward there will
be general dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newton, Jr.,
have left the Plaza for Water Mill. N. Y.
where they win remain until the end
Of September.
After q visit with her mother. Mrs
George q. Haven. in Lenox. Mrs. For
syth Wicl<es has returned to Tuxedo
- ~ SNc WhA 81 " tho e<Oo Aet1R hSA
Newport Villa early next month.
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk and her chill.
dren have gone to Southampton for the
summer and later will be Joined by Mr.
Polk.
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop and Mrs
John Magee Ellsworth are at the CurtiI
Hotel In Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille havt
gone to Quankey, their country plact
In White Plains road, Bronxviile. Mex
winter they will be at East Sixty-fiftf
street, formerly the homo OF Mrs. ALFRED
Wagstaff. Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren sanford Adarni
have gone to the Homestead, Ho
Springs. Va, for the early part OF tn,
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum hav,
come from Woodcrest. Radnor, Pa. u
the Rtz-Carlton, where also are Col
and Mrs. Edward B. Cassatt.
The sun., 1919-06-27
DIED.

CASWELL-Edward A. suddenly. at the
home OF his son. Kenneth. at West
Chester. Pa.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church OF the Holy Communion.
Sixth avenue at Twentieth street. 1880
Saturday morning. June 2s. Interment
private.
Emily A. Kilburn. widow OF George
NJ. Colt. on June Is.
Services and interment in Fall River.
kWING-Ellen Cox. daughter OF the late
Rev William Cox of Lancaster and
Piqua, Ohio and widow OF Gen.
Thomas Ewing, suddenly, after q brief
illness. at her home in Yonkers at
midday June "a. In the eighty-sixth
year Of her age.
Funeral services at First Presbyterian
Church. North Broadway, Yonkers.
y, Y, on Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
NTDON.-Suddenly, on June "a. 1919,
IN the twentieth year OF his age. Dud-
ley youngest son OF Sophia Montgom-
cry Langdon and the late Woodbury. q.
isngdon. drowned at Dixville Notch,
~ II.
Funeral services at the Church Of the In
csrnation. Madison avenue and Thirty
htth street. New York, on Friday. June
o. at II A. II. Interment at Norris
town, ". j.. at p. NJ.
LODGE On Wednesday. June IS. 1919.
Julia a. Lodge. in her sixty-seventh
year.
Funeral service at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. r. 8. Turbett, SIC
Avenue A, Bayonne, N. j., Friday.
June 81. 1910 P. n. Intermsnt Pesks-
XII. n Y.
Low ELAND.-David. On June rs. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way AT slxty-slKth street Drank u.
'smpbelD. Friday. s p. II.
PAWSoN.-Adelia Story. on June ~. In
her seventy fourth year.
FUNERAL service at the home OF her
niece. Mrs Ethel obergiock. $40 Eads
avenue. Union Course. L. l., on Friday.
June 81. at 2 p. N. Intermsnt Flush
ing Cemetery.
eTcNE.-Mary. on June 20. Lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at Sixty-sixth street Drank y.
Csmphel).
WHiTTLEsEY.-At Madison. N. j.. JUNE
.5, 1919. Imogene Chadeayne, wife OF
The late Curtis E. whittlesey. aged "a
years
Funeral service will be held at his late
residence rs Prospect street. Madison
j. on Friday, June 81, at s:so p. NJ
on arrival of LackawannG Railroad
train leaving Hoboksn at 5;so r. n
The sun., 1919-06-27
PECK-PEAB0DY.
Rector of Boston Church WEEDS
New York Girl.

Miss Helen A. Peabody, ia East
Eighty-fourth street. daughter OF the
late DR.. George r Peabody OF this city
and Newport, was married to the Rev.
Charles Russell Peck. rector OF Christ
Church, Boston. at noon yesterday in
Grace Church by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Lewis Slattery, rector. The bride. who
was given away by her uncle. Charles L.
Peabody, wore a gown Of soft white
satin made with a court train. and her
veil OF old point lace was held with
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
Of lilies OF the valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne b.
Henshaw and Miss Juliet L. Nourse.
They wore costumes OF turquoise blue
taffeta and hats OF brown tuile. carrying
bouquets Of yellow roses and blus lark
spur. The Rev John Wallace Suter. Jr.,
of Boston was best man. The ushers
were the Rev. William Appleton Law
renee Of Boston, Charles Joseph Nourse.
Ivory Littieheld, Tertius Van Dyke,
Richard Stanwood. George p. Montgom-
cry and John d. Peabody. After the
ceremony there was a reception at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Charles
J. Nourse, 245 Lexington avenue.
After their wedding trip Mr. Peck and
his bride will live In Boston.
The sun., 1919-06-27
LEWISoHN HOST AT TEA.
Entertains Stadium symphony
Committee in His Home.

Adolph Lewisohn was host to the
maintenance committee OF the Stadium
Symphony Orchestra in his home, SSl
Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon, at
a musical tea upon the conclusion OF the
committees work. The musical pro-
gramme was provided by Elias Breeskin,
violinIst; Philip Gordon. pianist, and
Gladys Axman, soprano. Anna Fitziu
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company pre-
sided at the tea table. Mr.. Lewisohn
told his guests he hoped they would see
to 1t that the Stadium is packed every
night for the next eight weeks, and an
rounced that the first of the summer
concerts will take place next Monday
night
Among those present were Mrs. Charles
Guggenheim. Mrs. Newbold Le Roy
Edgar, Mrs. Frederick r. Nathan, Mrs,
Louise dc Cravioto, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
Volpe Miss Blanche Kieckhoefer and
Nine G.. Baron Fonariova.
The sun., 1919-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrew La Vie
Of this city and Spring Lake, N. J.,
announced yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Ewing
La Vie, to Capt. Warren Tursdell Stew
art. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwin
Stewart OF South Orange. N. J. Miss
La We will be one Of the bridesma aids
At the wedding OF her sister. Miss Mary
La Vie. and Van Camper Heilner, which
will take place tomorrow In Trinity
Church. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Capt.
Stewart was graduated from Princeton
In 1918 and recently returned from a
years service with the American Expo
dictionary Forces in France.
Announcement has been made by Mrs
Charles Kohler. ~ West Fifty-fourth
street. of the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Miss Vera Kohler. to Gustav Erb
Jr., OF Rochester. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-27
MARTIN-THURN.
New York Couple Married in the
waIdorf-Astoria.

The marriage of Miss Florence N.
Thurn, daughter of Arno r. Thurn OF
Marble Hill. this city. to George Vincent
Martin of New York. took place at noon
yesterday in the East Room suite Of the
Waldorf-Astoria, the Rev. Frank X.
Kelly OF st. Johns Church. Kingsbridge.
officiating. The bride, who entered the
room with her father. was attended by
Miss Adelaide Plat. William f. Mar
tin was his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Frank Martin. another
brother OF the bridegroom. and Arthur
Thurn, brother OF tho bride. A reception
and breakfast followed.
After a wedding trip through New
England Mr.. and Mrs. ns,rtin viii live
in New York.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Vacation Association Opens Home.

Valerie House. the summer home Of
the Vacation Association at Croton-on-
the-Hudson. will open for the season to-
day. During the war the trustees con-
verified the property into temporary re-
ceiving hospital, but before arrange
ments were completed the armistice was
signed The Vacation Association ex
poets to provide recreation for several
thousands of its members, most of whom
are employees of department stores and
offices. Miss Robinson Smith is presi-
dent
The sun., 1919-06-27
C0CHRAN-MATHER.
Nurse Who Won War Cross IL q
Paterson, N. j., Bride.

Miss Mary Z. Mather. who as a Red
Cross nurse In charge OF a hospital near
Dillon, France. was awarded the Croix
de Guerre, was married yesterday to
Henry H. Cochran of Chattanooga.
Tenn, at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Row
land, 446 Park avenue. Paterson. by the
Rev Wilson T. NJ. Beale, In the presence
of a large number OF relatives and
friends.
The couple met on the steamship Ro-
chambeau on a trip TO France In Feb
ruary. 1918. Mr. Cochran was on a
special mission TO Paris for the Govern
ment and Miss Mather was on her way
TO Dion. In Paris they became en-
gagged. While crossing a bridge in that
city they were showered by debris from
the explosion OF a shell fred by a Ger
man long range gun. and on two other
occasions had narrow escapes during
air raids on Paris.
The sun., 1919-06-27

William Martin Murphy came into
prominence during the transport work.
ers' strike in Dublin in the autumn Of
1918. He became known as the leader
of the employers and gained the repu-
tation OF being the backbone Of their re-
sistance to the strikers demands.
Mr.. Murphy was nearly so years old.
He formerly was Nationalist member
Of Parliament from Dublin and he was
active In commercial organizations. He
had large property interests.
The sun., 1919-06-27
VANDERBILT TO BE HOST.
Several Parties Planned for July &
in Newport.

bpectdI Despdfch 10 The Sun.
NEWPORT, June 26-Reginald c. Van
derbilt Ia planning to entertain a house
party at Sandy Point Farm over the
Fourth of July. Several parties will be
held In Newport that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will
arrive for the season next week. Mr..
and Mrs. William Gammell and Mrs.
George T. Bliss and daughter also are
expected next week.
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson Of New York was
a luncheon hostess this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stillman are ex-
pected next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney are
due to-day at Black Point Farm. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Gray Griswold OF New
York also are expected to-day
Col. Theodore p. Kane and family
have arrived for the season.
Gov and Mrs. Beeckman are expected
from New York tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-27
MAEBELLE CHRIsTY TO WED.

Former WHO OF Arttst to Be Bride
of New York Lawyer.
A marriage license WAS issued yester-
day to Leslie Canfeld Ferguson. a law
yer. SO West Eighty-second street. and
Maebelle Thompson Christy, 562 West
1i4th street. divorced wife Of Howard
Chandler Christy. the illustrator. Mr..
Ferguson gave his age as 40 and said
he had been divorced from his first wife.
His fiancee said she was 81. No time
was specified for tho marriage, but It
will take place in this city.
The Christys were divorced at zanes-
willie, Ohio. June 4. ending court action
which began in 1910 when a writ OF
habeas corpus was sued out by Mrs.
Christy to get possession OF her daugh'
ter Natalie
The sun., 1919-06-27
DIES WATCHING BETTER OLE
Merchant Stricken with Heart
Disease In Theatre.

r. w. Williamson. a Boston business
man who has been stopping at the
Hotel Manhattan. was taken III while at
tending performance of The Better
OLE at the Booth Theatre last eve
ming. He was taken to the office of the
manager and became unconscious. An
ambulance was summoned. and shortly
after his arrival at Bellevue Hospital
he died. The cause assigned by the hos
pital surgeons was heart failure.
At the hotel little was known of Mr..
Williamson beyond the fact that he reg
ularly came to this city on business
trips. The nature of the business could
not be learned. He was about SO years
old
The sun., 1919-06-27

dential" suite yesterday were Jeremiah
a. oLeary. Lieut-Coi. Anderson Of the
sixty-ninth and Knights OF Columbus
war workers. He was guest at a private
dinner In Brooklyn last night.
Harry ]. Boland, secretary to De
Valera, made public yesterday a second
communication which has been sent to
the Peace Conference by De Valera,
Arthur Griffith and Count Plunkett. 1t
10 addressed to Premier Clemenceau.
and reads:
"on May II we forwarded to you q
note requesting you to warn the con-
Terence that the Irish people will not
De bound by the signature of English or
British delegates to the conference in
asmuch as these delegates do not repre-
sent Ireland.
We now further request that you
viii provide an opportunity for the con-
alteration by the conference Of Ireland's
claim to be recognised as an independ-
emit sovereign state.
I'VE send you herewith q general
memorandum calling attention in partic-
ular to the following:
That the rule OF Ireland by England
has been and Is now intoierable; that II
10 contrary to all conceptions Of liberty
and Justice. and as such on the ground
VI humanity bione euouiu pe euuto "
conference.
THAT the declared object Of the con.
ference Is to establish. lasting peace
which Is admittedly impossible II the
legitimate claims of self-determinatior
OF nations such as ireland be denied.
That Incorporated with the peacs
treaty under consideration IL q covenant
establishing a League of Nations In
tended among other things to confirm
and perpetuate the political relationship
and conditions established by the treaty
It 10 clear that It Is radically unjust I,
seek to confirm and perpetuate what Il
essentially wrong.
ireland definitely denies that England
or Britain can show any just claim Of
title to hold or possess Ireland, and de
mands an opportunity for her repre-
sentativss to appear before the confer
ence to refute any such claim.
I'VE feel that these facts are sum
Gent basis to merit for our requests thu
consideration which we are sure you
sir. will give them