davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Miss KingsIand and
Viscountde Vauloge
Married in Paris
Daughter Of Mrs. Ambrose G..
Kingsland and Niece of Mr..
w. f. Kingsland Weds.

Specidl Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April 12.
Another international marriage was
celebrated at noon to-day In the Church
OF st. Clothilde when Miss Marjorie
Kingsland. daughter of Mrs. Ambrose
c. Kingsiand of New York and Paris.
was married to viscount Robert de
vauloge. The bride. who was accom-
panied by her uncle. Mr.. Walter F..
Kingsland OF New York, wore a white
satin gown embroidered in pearls. a veil
OF old point lace and orange blossoms.
Her train was supported by two sons
of Prince Carini.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
REVIVE BELLE OF NEW YORK.

at the Casino in 1897 and since then
played throughout the world. will be re-
vived soon by the Shuberts. Lew Nor
ton, who staged the ''Fiorodora" revival
viii be IN charge. II was In THE Belle
of New York" Miss Edna May tMrs.
Oscar Lewisohn) played the leading role
OF Violet Grey OF the Salvation Army
with great success both In New York
and London. In c. M. $. McLelian's
and Gus Kcrker's play the original cast
included the late Dan DAILY, the late
George Fortescue. Harry Davenport,
John Slavin. Miss Phyllis Rankin and
Miss Paula Edwards.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
LYNCH-HUGHEs.

The marriage Of Miss Elise II. Hughes,
. da,gther Of the late Thomas p. Hughes,
to Mr.. Hampton s. Lynch. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Lynch OF this city.
took place yesterday at 13S East Thirty
ninth street, the home OF her stepfather
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville
Parker. The bride entered the room In
which the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Francis Duffy with her step
father. She had for her bridesmaids
Miss Marjorie w. Hughes. her sister.
and Miss Elsie Parsons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, whose
engagement to Mr.. Moorehead Patterson
vas recently announced. There also was
N attendance on the bride small
fower girl. Alice Doubleday daughter
ol Mr.. George Doubleday and a cousin
oi the bridegroom. Mr.. Simpson Lynch
served as his brothers best man. The
usAers were Messrs. Russell and John
II. Lynch, Jr.. brothers OF the BRIDE
grocm: COLES ]. Coe. Albert H. Ely. Jr.,
Henry B. Stimson. J. Norrish Thorne.
Richard w. Robbins. Thomas Ewing.
Jr., George Schieffelin Trevor and Ra-
maid Il Macdonald. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Dream Street, Mem
Film Play, Hinges
on Musical Plot
Griffith Too Far Afield in
Fairyland in His Latest
Production.

Fundamentally music Is the chief en-
tity in Dream Street." the moving pic
ture which opened at the Central Thea
tre last night, but presumably after this
ID. w. Griffith. the producer, will stick
to human beings primarily. Seemingly
he has tried to make the screen vibrant
with harmony OF its own. but after
his latest cinema essay one is inclined
to prefer the silent drama in It's silent
state. Music is nebulous enough in it's
ordinary manifestation and when made
the motif for the flicker play It gives
Its last gasp.
Here It supplies the primal urge for
most of the action, and consequently
there's tempo rather than action. There $
the sinister music of vioiinlst who Is
known as The EVIL Influence" which
inlpeis slum weakling 70 flourish n re-
volver at the brother whom ne finds
manhandlfng the girl he lovea but of
course at the last moment he is saved
from fratricide by the wheezy strains
from street organ used by corner
evangelist. The weakling himself is a
composer OF songs. which are sung by
his brother In rich barytone-so the
screen AYERS.
Tho story, done into scenario form by
Roy Sinclair. Is attributed on the pro-
gramme to Gina OF Chinatown" and
The Sign Of the Lamp" two stories by
Thomas Burke. The background Is the
Limehouse district. and there is naturally
a London fog. In which the merely
anetdotal story virtually becomes lost.
In brief, the theme centres around two
devoted brothers. both loving the same
music hall dancer, and the sacrifice
which the stronger, strapping. cock
sure specimen OF manhood, makes in
assuming the guilt OF the weaker In
shooting robber brings the inevitable
court room scene. Besides brotherly
love. there Is the unattractive desire of
Chinese gambler for the white girl
IL is hard TO credit that the screen
wizard who produced The Birth OF a
Nation" Way Down East and other
memorable masterpieces should have
concocted anything so tenuous, with
scarcely enough drama In II TO make a
ten-year-old child uncomfortable. Ue
says that "our people are dream people
who look from wistful windows or walk
with visions on the street OF dreams" "
but, like Barrie. he appears to be run
ming at large too much In fairyiand.
Ralph Graves filed the eye as James
Spike" McFddden. the stronger brother
and was the most satisfactory of the
cast, though Charles Emmett Mack as
his Trailer brother had an appealing
face and expressive thumbs. Outside
OF quick dance that stops a panic
at a music hall fire, Carol Dempster.
as the girl does little to distinguish
herself. The others in the cast are not
exceptional, and Dream Street" Is a
side alley of Griffith's genius.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CHARLES p. SUMNER,
STEAMSHIP MAN, DEAD
Formerly Managed the Gu
nard Line Here.

Charles p. Sumner. who was general
agent OF the Cunard Steamship Com
pany In the United States at the time OF
the sinking OF the Lusitania. died yes
terday at his home. All Park avenue. in
his seventy-second year. He was sue
ceeded in 1916 in the management OF ths
Cunard line here by Sir Ashley Sparks.
Mr.. Sumner was born In Boston and
went into the shipping business there In
1870. He was the founder and owner
or the Sumner line OF steamships be-
tween New York and Liverpool. which
became one of the most important
freight carrying lines. He was a mem
ber OF the New York Yacht and White
hall clubs. the Merchants Association
and the New York Produce Exchange.
He leaves his wife. a son. r. Warren
Summer. and daughter. Miss Lulu L.
Sumner.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
COL. EDWARD MURRAY.

Col. Edward Murray. civil war vet
teran. who served on the staff Of Gen.
Sherman. died Monday at his home 241
Highland avenue. Mount Vernon. aged
~ years When the war broke out he
was studying law In the office OF Judge
Piatt at Syracuse. but gave up his
studies TO enlist in the 14sth New York
volunteers and rose to be First Lieu
tenant He was severely wounded at
Chancellorsville. Later he reJoined his
regiment and fought at the battle OF
Lookout Mountain. For conspicuous
bravery he was made a Colonel and as
signed to Gen. Sherman's staff Col.
Murray leaves a wife. one daughter and
two sons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles Dillingham; has engaged Miss Mary
Callahan, who appeared on tour In "Chu
chin chin" and Jack o. Lantern" for a
dance In Tip Top with Harland Dixon.
who has made a pronounced hit by ths
manner In which he has stepped into the
place OF Fred stone At the Globe Theatre.
Two large audiences attended the per-
forrnanccs OF Good Times at the Hippo
droms yesterday In honor Of tho sixteenth
anniversary OF the opening and the sixth
under the Dillingham; management.
The Talkin' shop" comedy bv Michse
Morton based on Stephen Leacocks sun
phin. Sketches Of Little Town." was pre-
sentcd for the first time on any stage et
Atlantic city this week by Sam II. Harrir
With Robert McWadc In the leading role
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
In HruIo1am

RARRoN.--At Redlands. Cal, Thursday.
March 81, 1921, Gertrude A. Barron. FNi-
neral at Redlands and burial Ap-l 4.
Hillside Cemetery. Redlands. Cal. London
papers please copy.
BENToN..on Monday. April II. 1921. Lillian
Baker Hobbs. beloved wife of Charler b.
y. Benton and eldest daughter OF the -,
Robert s. Hobbs. In her 59th year iu-
neral neral services at a her late home. - Haw-
Thursday morning. April IL. at II O'Clock.
interTnent Greenwood Cemetery.
BoNSEL.-At Summit. ~. j.. April IL
1871. Emmaline, daughter OF the late
Jonathan G. and Phoebe Ward Bonnei. In
the e5th year OF her ago. Funerai SER
uces VIII be held at her late reaidencs
on Thursday. April IL. at 3 40 p. NJ, on
p. NJ.
his residence, 225f Mot av., Far Rock
sssy' % ars Timothy sars ons Brssnsn ss-chist q
husband Of Agnes l.. Plunket. Funeral
from his late residence. Thursday, AZ
at Star Of the Sea Church (automobils
cortegeD.
BRoss.--At P1ainfieid. ". j., on Monday
April n, 1921. joseph Harper Bross. IN
late residence. i1i0 South av. PlainfIeid,
on Thursday evening, April 4. az :
n. Y. Friday. 1890 r. NJ.
CoNwAY.-ou April Il. Theresa Asncs Con-
way. aged II years. Chapel Stephcn Mer-
rtu Burial and Cremation Company, 1gi
sth av., corner 18th ct.
pATBR.--At his residence, iJ0 Lefferts
place. Brooklyn, on Monday. April II.
Henry Murray Dater, son Of the late J.
Henry and AIDA III. Dater and husband OF
Maude Summerfieid. IN the biEt year OF
his age. Funeral services at the Church
of the Incarnation. Gates av.. near Frank
lin av.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday after
room. April 10. a, O'Clock. Interment AZ
oakwood Cemetery. Troy. ~. Y.
DAVENPORT Joseph Payson. suddenly,
April 10. Funeral services AZ his late
residence, l545 I4th ct. Brooklyn. wednes-
day, 2 30 r. VI. Connecticut and Massa-
ohusetts papers please copy.
DIETRICH.-Louis. beloved husband OF Arrn,
nj his residence. 262 Crescent et Brook
lyn, on Tuesday. April IL Funeral SER
vices Thursday evening. at o'clock. In
terment private.
Tuesday, April 5, 1921, at
81. Petersburg. Fla. Col. s. y. Dickinson.
bay Cemetery. The body will remain
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday az the
paror OF q. NJ. Prior & Son, 8o5 Com
munlpaw ov., Jersey City. n. ].
ELDREpGE.--Arr H. fpat. Julia H., wid-
ow OF w. II. Eldredge. Inter7nent Mystic.
Connecticut
HAiNEs. Charles Chandler Haines. MD,
beloved husband OF Ann r. HalneH. sud
denly. on Tuesday. April II. Funeral at
his late residence, 1896 Jackson nv. The
Rronx. ~. ", Thursday evening. April IL.
at o'clock. interrnent private az Fay.
vile. T.. !.
Suddenly. or April H. Isabella
lf4th 81. Funeral services Thuraday 81
2.30 r.. NJ, NJ North CONGREGATIONAL
Church. 143d ct, near Willis av.. Bronx.
Interment Woodlewn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
EDWARD scHULZE.

Edward Schulze. retired restaurant
owner. died Monday night OF complica-
ton OF diseases in his home. at 202
Central Park West. He was born In
Hoboken in 1861. He was proprietor OF
several restaurants In this city, succeed
ing his father In business. Until three
years ago. when he retired. he managed
the restaurant at 23 William street,
which was established in 1857 and pa
tronized by many of the financial leaders
of Wall street He was a member of the
New York Athletic Club. He leaves one
sister.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
IN M < M ORIAM

loving memory Sanders N.
Altmayer. Wife aud Daughter.
loving remembrance Of our
devoted father, William Burnett who en-
tered into Heaven eleven years ago.
OOHN.--Mny A. You are forever IN our
thoughts. Rest In peace.
MckENZIE.-Hon. william. In ever LOVING
memory OF my beloved husband who died
April H. 1914.
To live IN hearts we leave behind
Is not 10 die. Your wife.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CHARLES REMsEN.

Charles Remsen, son of the late Will
lam Remsen and Jane Suydam Remsen
died yesterday In his home 500 Madison
avenue. He was a member OF an old
New York family. He leaves a wife.
TWO daughters, Miss Elizabeth Remsen
and Miss Lillian Livingston Remsen,
and a son. William, who married Miss
Anna Sherman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
DIR. CHARLES C. HAINEs.

DR.. Charles c. Haines died yesterday
AFTERNOON after four months Illness
In his home. at 1136 Jackson avenue.
The Bronx. He was born in Brooklyn
iorty-nve years ago. He was a graduate
OF the Long Island College Hospital and
was an Elk. He leaves HIS wiSe
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CHARLES II. TRExLER.

SCHENECTADY. April 12.-Charles II.
Irexier of 252 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York city, who for twenty years
was connected with Barnum and Baileys
SHOW. died to-day at the home of a
orother In this city. He leaves four
orothers, one of whom. Frank. is a well
known vioiinist. now appearing in Lon
don.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BAMFORD-WARD.

In the Church Of the Heavenly Reet
Yesterday Miss Miriam sherwell Ward.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F..
Ward of Valley Brook Farm. White
llains. N. T., was married to Mr.. Wal
tr Henry Bamford. Jr.. son OF the Rev.
Walter H. Bamford OF Zion Church.
Manchester. VT, and Mrs. Bamford.
1he marriage ceremony was performed
BY the bridegroom's father.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
10 WED MISS GUGGENHEIMER.

Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheimer OF 270
Ptrk avenue has announced the engage
nrnt OF her daughter. Misc Barbara
HEEL Guggenheimer. to Mr.. S'gmund
M,rshall Kempner Of sos West End
avenue. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
William Kempner. Miss Guggenheimer
Is n her first year at New York Univer-
slt.. Her fiance Is taking a post-grad-
use course at Harvard after gradual
ing from Columbia
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
M A r RIED.

FINCH-WHITE.-on April f2. 1921, by the
Rev. Milo n Gates, Grace White 10 Ellis
Jerome Finch.
WARD-BAMFORD.-Ap 10. nj the r,burc,
OF the Heavenly Rest, by the ftey. Walter
Il; Bamford. Miriam sherwell Ward OF
Bamford. Jr.. OF Manchester, Vt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ADMIRAL DECKER TO WED.
VIII Marry Mrs. Crossman, Mother
OF His SOn-fn-Law.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., April 12.-Rear Ad-
miral Benton c. Decker has taken out
marriage intentions in Massachusetts,
and is to marry his son-in-iaw's mother
Mrs. Alice K Cro6sman of Newton.
Mass Miss Decker's marriage to Capt
Alfred Hall Crossman. u. 8. A.. was a
social event of the Newport season Of
three years ago.
Admiral Decker and his frst wife
were divorced In Newport December II,
1919. Mrs. Crossrnan and her husband
also we're divorced. She Is a daughter
Of w. H. Hall, former Mayor Of Cam
bridga, Mass,
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
WILLIAMS CLUBS IN CONCERT.

Tie Williams College Musical Clubs
closed short spring tour last night
with an enjoyable concert In the ball
room OF the Hotel Plaza About six
hundred alumni and their guests at
tended. There are forty-four men In
the organization. under the leadership
of William Paul Luedeke. The barry
tone soloist OF the glee club is Alex
reiist
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
LUIS PASTOR.
By the Associated pr.,

By the Associated Press.
PEKIN, April l2.-Luis Pastor, Spanish
Minister to China and dean OF the
diplomatic corps IN this city, died to-day
as result OF cholera attack which he
suffered eighteen months ago. His health
had been declining TO- a long time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Alfred H Beadleston and family
Will pass the summer In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald M. Lewis Will
return May from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum have been
stopping at the Ritz Carlton since their
return from Florida
Mrs. Barbara Rutherfurd Hatch will
pass the summer with her mother Mrs.
William K Vanderbilt. In Paris.
Mrs Richard II. williams and Mrs.
Richard III. williams. Jr. will return
from the West Indies April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall jennings and
family will go next month to Cold Spring
Harbor, L. I.
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe
will start for Europe early In June,
where they will pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fftz Hugh
Whitehouse are at the Vanderbilt Hotel
from Newport
MISS JOSepnlne Glpson mas returned 10
Bristol. R l., for a fortnight stay with
her brother and sister-in-iaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
Former Gov. r Livingston Beecicnan
of Rhode Island viii come here to-nior-
row to spend his birthday with his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French
Miss Marion Kemp. who has been
passing several months at the St. Regis.
sailed yesterday on the Aquitania and
Will go to her home In Rome, where
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessey will be her
guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Payne Thompson. Miss
Marion Hollins, Mr. and Mrs. Aksei c.
p. Wichfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Winthrop Bowen sailed yesterday for
Europe by the Aquitania-
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were entertained at dinner last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
O'Brien. The Rt. Rev. John v. Nc
Cormick. Bishop of Western Michigan.
Is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, and
was a guest at the dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
WASHINGTON.

The Minister or Denmark. Mr.. Con-
stantin Brun, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the New Willard in honor
OF the former Danish Foreign Minister
Count Raben. who with Countess Raben
is visiting this country.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-on uptown Broadway car, pocket
book. with money and valuable papers:
finder may keep money. but return paper.
and other contents; no questions asked. H.
LESCHZIMER, Si4 Amsterdam av. Tel. Riv-
erride h553-J.
LoST-snturday. in taxi. at Waldorf, beaded
bag. containing vanity case. Finder can
paid II bag returned to FRANCES CARSON.
Comedy Theatre.
L0sT-sunday. April 10. on 5th av bus,
black hand satchei. containing wearing ap-
parel: name on bag. Return TO w. Z. FRY.
Old Coloney Club, Hotel Manhattan.
LosT-Friday. statement papers, between
Hanover ri. and Biltmore Hotel possi ,ly
In taxi: reward: MUGDAN. 10 Hanover st
Jeweir,.
LOsT-Between East seth at. 5,h av, wes,
Seth at. or West 55th St, small strand of
Teckla pearls with small diamond clasp.
room 1910. 10 East $sd st.
LosT-April 9, between waidorf-Astoria Ho-
tel. McCreery's and Altman's. turquoise
earring surrounded by diamonds. Reward II
rcturned BIG West 7pth ST. apartment 3E.
LosT-Frldsy. April g. ladys diamond ring.
ward. Return to w. f. FRY. Old Colony
Club, Hotel Manhattan.
LosT-Diamond bar pin. IN subway. be-
-,ara ~ ra,,rrad p =, oSan.r dao, e. rrn :,
Brooklyn. Phone Lafayette 3S3s.
LOsT-Diamond pin. small. with velvet RIB
bon running through, Sunday evening on
s9th st.: reward. Call Plaza 1882. Mr..
RYAN.
LosT-Gold ring. with gold bug. enclosing
red and white stone. Communicate owntr
A 525 Herald. go Broadway.
LOsT-Peari bracelet. with diamond clasp,
In Altmans, Stearns or vicinity. Reward
wadsworth e900.
IogT--siiyer lorgnstte. between zsth and
50th SITS, on April 10: reward. Mrs. GTSG.
GENfEIM. 2I0 Park av.
Reward Phone Madison square T6i
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
VIII be paid for the return Of short pearl
necklace. with diamond clasp, lost April 10
at Rye Beach, ~. Y. ADLER. Tel. 5i55R
Yonkers.
5000 REWARD
for return OF diamond horseshoe brooch, lost
April 4, between 4sth st. and Grand Central
Terminal. ]. II. and y. IL. WEINBERG,
500 REWARD
pear shaped pearl scerfpin, 42d st. sub.
Return 70 CARTIER. INC. es3 5th av.
Wearing Apparel.
IosT-sunday evening about 80, a short
sable fur piece. near e0th st. 9Th and Madi-
son avs. finder please advise owner: reward.
Rocm po7, 2I1 Broadway
Cats, Dogs, &C.
Losr-s25 reward. hrindle and white toy
boston answers 20 name OF Trixie. Mr.
llAl.I. os.2 Fulton 90. Woodhayen. Y. ].
Pound
rouTD-Gold wrist watch. Aprn 3. Mes
Keller. 65 West o2d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mrs. Barbara Rutherfurd Hatch will
pass the summer with her mother, Mrs
William K Vanderbilt. In Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mrs. Richard n. Williams and Mrs
Richard III. Williams. Jr.. will return
from the West Indies April 20.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
DIED.


Barron, Gertrude A. Mandelbaum, Mary
Benton. l.. n. H. Ma rque-xs Vliliay1 u
Bonnel. Emmallne Meaghei. John r.
Bresnan. Timothy J. Mersle.n. Iudwi,
Bross. Joseph III. MoYfitt F,iiIe =
Conway. Theresa A. McFadden' Thomas
bater. Henry NJ. McI.ane C;uv IL
g,sa,,c,nport, joseph 4. Newman. Harold L.
LDii~hL.son, >, y Phillips. John h.
Ditlcn. LOUIS Phoenix, Phiilps
Eldredge, Julia H. Ren,sen cha rle,
Haines. Charles G. Richard rdson Tso,,o~ 7,
Halliday, l. J. r.. Roede Rernharg :"
namiton. MARY kosdelsperger. G. Il.
Hart, sister Mary Schoonmaker. NJ. r.
Sahdloa Schulze. Edward A.
nenhhnn. herman NJ. Sumner. Charles =.
,iisks. Lronarn NJ. Tagiiapietra, @.
Jonnsons Edith W. Voorhis. Arthur j.
Levy. Alcan II. West phiiip
Levy. Bonjamin NJ. WikoN. Agnes II.
Maltbie. Addie J. NJ. Wills, Catherine
In nemor1am
Altrnayer. 8. y. Cohn. May A.
Burnett. William Mckenzie. william
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings and
family will go next month to Cold Spring
Harbor, L I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

rouND-Csold wrist watch. April 3. Mes
KELLER. 65 West o2d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Major-Gen. and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe
will start for Europe early In June,
where they will pass the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum have been
stopping at the Ritz-Carlton since their
return from Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mrs. Alfred II. Beadlesuon and family
will pass the summer In Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fftz Hugh
Whitehouse are at the Vanderbilt Hotel
from Newport
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Cats, Dogs, &C.
Found.

rogr-t25 reward. hrindie and white toy
Boston. answers 20 name Of Trixie. Mr..
HALL, oS.2 Fulton 81. woodhaver. Il. 7.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Miss Josephine Gibson has returned to
Bristol. R l., for n fortnight stay with
her brother and sister-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald M. Lewis Will
return May / from California.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

IOST-Sunday evening about 7:30, a short
sable fur piece. near e0th st.. 5th and Madi-
son avs. finder please advise owner: reward.
Rocm po7. 2T1 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Former Gov. r Livingston Beecinan
of Rhode Island VIII come here to-nior-
row to spend his birthday with his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
Finding Of Body Causes Arrest

Greenyille, June 0.-Today's devel-
opnients in the mysterious death of
Charles NJ. Shipman, aged farmer
found yesterday morning hanging to
a tree On his son-in-law's farm near
Chick Springs, came thick and fast
with the arrest of W. w. Taylor, SON
in-law OF the dead man. A coroners
jury viewed the body of the dead man
and listened to a statement made by
Dr. II. u. Brockman Of Greer, in COM
Dany with DR.. Wilson of Grcenyille
who performed an autopsy on Mr..
Shipman yesterday. DT. Brockman de-
clared that Shimnan came to his death
by strangulation caused by rope
around his neck. The inquest was
then suspended until June 10, by which
time Coroner Vaughn hopes to have
evidence that might throw light on the
affair. Taylor was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Paris on demand made by
Buel Shipman Of Woodside mill, broth
er OF the dead man, who declared that
as soon as he could get to magistrate
he intended to swear out warrant
Taylor with murder. Taylor
refused to make any statement other
than to say that he had no hand in
the death Of his aged fathcr-in-law
DR.. Brockman reported to the jury
today that as far as the physicians
examination had proceeded no poison
was discovered, but that no positive
statement to that effect could be made
known until report from the state
laboratory had been made to him.