davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01

bile which killed eleven-year-old
Harold Grotjen. of Menlo Park. yes
terday, will arrive today and will be
taken before Judge Daily for the fix
ing of bail. Following the death of
the boy. a charge of manslaughter
was entered against the man and he
will be held under $4,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
since County Detective Ferguson has
found that the accident occurred in
Middlesex county.
Lester Horn. the companion of
young Grotjen, suffered SC severely
from nervousness and shock that he
was sent away to recover. but it is
expected that he will testify in the
case today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
LODGES

Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. Sc,
Odd Fellows, will meet tonight to
arrange for the celebration of the
ninth anniversary of the instituting
of the lodge at its grand meeting.
A meeting of Perth Amboy
Camp, No. 10. Woodmen of the
World, is scheduled to be held to-
night at Woodmen hall.
Court Amboy, No. 5S, Foresters
of America. will meet tonight at
Eagle hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June Il
Elizabeth Dill. six years of age. HV-
ing at 145 Townsend street. was
struck last night by a trolley car at
Townsend street and Throop avenue
about Sis o'clock. She was removed
to ST. Peters hospital and it is fear
ed that she may be seriously injured,
The medical authorities are unable
to determine what injuries have
been sustained by the child from a
superficial examination and X-ray
rictures will be taken today. The
girl is in a semi-conscious condition
today and it is expected that she will
recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
OBITUARY
q. d. Durham Dies.

Bethune d. Durham. the old
Odd Fellow in the state Of New u
sey, who died Sunday G tSe Midi
sex General Hospita"tQ F~an
wick, was buried TIN tSS on Il
lowing a service fir was elthNme
his daughter, Mrs. surface On u
high avenue, South one OF tneNRe
William Porter To are on tne "
Mr.. Durham waSong them n
Plainfield and was n Motor y
old. He formerly re.rks. The
Amboy. where he joiIfar Is to
No. 60. Independent tvicinity
Fellows in 1858, INCH were
member of the order fo
years. A delegation of -
the lodge attended the II
conducted the ritual of
following the religious ser,yoni
sides his daughter, Mr.. DuNs
survived by several other re-
Mrs. William Miller, of McCA
street, is a niece of the deceiseA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
Scyaren Club Starts

JBy Evening News Correspondent
SEWAREN, June LINE 1ormai
opening of the Sewaren Lana anu
Water Club for the season l9Zl wa
held on DECORATION Day. In the at
ernoon the children were entertain
cd at a party at which ice cream
and cake were served. In the even
ing the club members and guests
numbering about $50, were enter
tanned by Commodore James =.
BROWN. Music was furnished by
,Johnstone's orchestra of Perth Am
bow. which has been engaged to fur-
nish the music for the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
Road Bonds Paid

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June l.
County Treasurer f. w. Hilker I
today paying out $343,000 for TIL
retirement of road improvemen
bonds issued five years ago. ANON
the roads improved were the Wood
bridge-New Brunswick turnpike an
the C%ranbury turnpike.
The treasurer's Office IL also n
ceiving bank stock taxes today
amounting to $13,654.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01

TBy The Associated Press.1
FORT MORGAN, Col, June L
Paul Jones, Fort Morgan business
man. swung his golf club s. hard
in attempting to make a drive that
his right arm was broke when he
failed to hit the ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
uIIuIY FOR NlIuIIl,
CONSTIPATION
BEECHAM'S
h7m PILLS Mm

This is to notify that all Ice
Boxes owned by Weed Ice
Cream Co. located in New Jer-
sey, east of Somerville, have
been sold to Castles Ice Cream
Co. Weed ice Cream Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
Bail to Be Fixed

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 1.-Ja-
cob Cron, the driver of the automo-
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SERVICES HERE FOR
MRS. GOULD TO-DAY
Body Brought From Lake.
Uood to Fifth Avenue Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. George j.
Gould. whose sudden death at Georgian
Court. the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gould in Lakewood. n. j.. Sunday af-
ternoon. shocked her many friends here
and abroad, are to be held this after
neon at . o'clock in the city home. s57
Fifth avenue. A few friends aside from
members of the family. will be present.
The interment win be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gould's body was brought from
Lakewood by motor hearse yesterday.
Mr.. Gould preceded the body and was at
his New York home TO receive Il.
To-day's service will be conducted by
the Rev. DIR. Il. L. Matthews, assistant
rector OF the Church of the Heavenly
Rest in this city. and previously rector
OF All Saints Church. in Lakewood,
which Mrs. Gould attended when at her
country home.
Many letters and kilograms OF condo
lence have been received by Mr.. Gould
at Georgian Court and at his city home.
A cable message from Lady Decies, who
was Miss Helen Vivien Gould. to her
father. informed Mr.. Gould that she
hoped to be able to sail from England
to-day
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
GEORGE L. CARNEGIE
DIES; I'LL EIGHT YEARS
Nephew of Ironmaster Was
Sufferer From Paralysis.

George Lauder Carnegie. nephew OF
the late Andrew Carnegie, died at 4:So
o. clock yesterday afternoon in his apart
ments in the Plaza Hotel. His death
followed an illness that lasted for eight
years. He suffered from paralysis
Mr.. Carnegie was the husband of Mira.
Margaret Thaw Carnegie, daughter of
Mrs. William Copley Thaw. of Pitts
burgh. She was with him wnen he die1.
There were no children.
For the last six years Mr.. Carnegie.
on the advice OF physicians. had sought
health in long sea voyages. His sea
trips had taken him and Mrs. Carnegie
to practically every corner of the world.
They returned in August from a. trip to
France In addition to transocean trips
he had made many voyages In his yacht.
Mr.. Carnegie was born in Pittsburgh
forty-five years ago. q son of It. Morri-
son Carnegie. lie received his education
in the public schools there. For many
years he had made his home in New
York, living at the Plaza. The funeral
services, it was said last night by his
brother-n-law Josiah Thaw OF Pitts
burgh. probably will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Brick
Church Fifth avenue and Thirty-sev-
onth street. ,3urial will be on Cumbet-
land Island Ga
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson Brooks, Whose Marriage
Surprised Their Friends, Start on Honeymoon.

Mrs. Steuart Davis, also OF the South
ampton summer colony, was present
and Mr.. Ernest Brooks, Jr., was his
brothers bestman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leary OF 1858
Fifth avenue. who will go to Rome:
Mrs. Emily Hedden, assistant treasurer
in Paris of the American Committee for
Devastated France: the Marquis of
Herrera, Mrs. George A. Kessler. Baron
Alfred Pontenani, and Sir Harold Stiles
are among the 4S7 first class passen-
gers.
Others on board are Sir George Law
son Johnston and Lady Johnston, who
made the round trip on the Aquitania !;
Major II. Maitland Kersey, formerly
agent for the White Star Line in the
United States; Lord Victor Paget Mr..
Godfrey Duveen. Marquis de Eugnano.
Italian Senator; the Countess ditch
egoyen, Mrs. Jasper Y. Brinton OF Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Courte-
nay Sir Mortimer and Lady Davis, Mr..
r. A. Dowler. Mr.. i. A. Derry. man
ager Of the publicity department of the
Cunard Steamship Company MIR. Alex
andre Emery, Mrs. NJ. Hely -Hutchin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar kaufman OF
Pittsburgh. Mr.. William Lindsey Of Bos-
ton and Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker
The theatrical field also is represented
on board by Sir Alfred Butt, London
music hall manager, and Larry Butt: MIR.
Shaun Glenville and his wife, who is
known as Miss Dorothy Ward on the
stage and their son, Peter, and Mr..
Avery Hopworth. American playwright.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Oliver III. p. Belmont, head of
the Woman's Party, started for Europe
yesterday by the AQuitania for a rest
from her work in politics She is ac-
companied by her son, Mr.. William X.
Vanderbilt They will go first to Paris.
Their stay abroad will be indefinite.
In speaking OF her political activities
Mrs. Belmont said
1--WE have worked very hard in Wash
ington. but there is much more yet
to do. You know the Woman's Party
is not affiliated with either of the two
big political parties. We are going it
alone. There are many States, despite
suffrage, where women do not own their
own property when married or even
their own children. We have these con-
ditions to overcome and will use peace
full persuasion first. If that fails will
have to institute Intensive campaigns
until these wrongs are righted."
Mr.. Harold Wilson Brooks and his
bride, who was Mrs. Dorothy Arents
Humphreys, started by the big Cunarder
for wedding trip. They will be abroad
until next spring and upon their re-
turn Will go to Southampton. L. I.
Their wedding. which took all but n
few of their intimate friends by sur
prise, was an event of Monday in the
home Of the brides grandmother. Mrs.
George Arents. at $50 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Special Cable TO THE NEW York liEsaLD
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW loRK HERaID
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. Is.
Louis Martin, for many years famous
in New York as a restaurateur. dropped
dead to-day on the station platform at
Enghien while waiting for a train.
Louis Martin, with his brothers Henri
and Jean. enjoyed for more than twenty
1--WE years an extreme popularity with
New Workers. who liked a good dinner
amid agreeable and vivacious surround
ings. The brothers arrived here from
France In 1885 and a few years later
opened the Cafe Martin at Ninth street
and University place, in the building
now occupied by the Cafe Lafayette.
The building. with its furniture and ft-
ungs, remains much the same as when
the Martin name was painted over the
door. but there was no prohibition in
their day.
The quarter OF the city which they
had chosen for business was largely
French then. and 1t was with an eye to
French tastes and customs that they had
got the place and fitted Il up. But be-
fore long they were a going concern, for
people with palates everywhere In the
city heard about them and began going
there to dine. Eventually when the
brothers moved to the building at
Twenty y-sixth street between Broadway
and Fifth avenue. which previously had
been occupied by Delmonicos, IL was
because the building in University place
would no longer contain their trade
The old Cafe Martin was the sort of
place where man might order an ab-
sinthe drip and sit watching 1t drip for
as many hours as he cared after il was
put on his table without anticipating
that excuses would be invented for
making him buy moro liquor or move.
People who knew nothing about domi-
noes and cared less, played dominoes as
n fixed custom in Martins because II
was the thing to do.
The food, always excellent, ran spe-
cially to French cooking and seasoning.
and at the top OF the fame OF the place
Henri Martin o. declared that II any
restaurant In the city could prepare rice
or eggs or fowl in more ways than could
his chef he would close the place as a
forfeit and go to work for the other
man. Prices for food and drink were
always more than fair.
When Harry *. Thaw selected Madi-
son Square Garden as the scene for the
shooting of Stanford White he dined at
Martins first. The day after the muir
der every newspaper told how Thaw had
6,ned at one OF Martins tables with his
wife and a party of friends. and giared
at White, sitting with his son across
the room.
Louis Martin oranched out for himself
Just before the Delrnonico site was given
up because the owners of the building
decided TO tear 1t down. He opened q
place at Broadway and Fortieth street,
but after running it for about year
put the shutters UP. For the last half
dozen years he had lived In France. His
last business venture was restaurant
which he had opened at Enghien since
the war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ADRLATIC BRINGING
HOME MANY AMERICANS
Miss Iris Cutting Among Those
Leaving England To-day.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. IL.
Among the passengers booked for New
York aboard the steamship Adriadic of
the White Star line, leaving Southamp-
ton tomorrow is Miss Iris Cutting, n
granddaughter Of Mrs. William Bayard
Cutting of New York. Miss Cutting is
a daughter Of Mrs. Geoffrey Scott. Her
mother, as Lady Sybil Cuffe, daughter
OF the Earl of Desart, married in 1901
the late William Bayard Cutting. Jr,
who at the time was connected with the
American diplomatic service abroad. He
died 1910 and Lady Sybil Cutting married
Mr.. Scott in 1915 Miss Iris Cutting will
pass part Of the winter in New York
with her American grandmother.
Others going to America by the Adri-
attic are: Mr.. and Mrs. Averhof and
family. Mrs. C. S. Barnes. Baron Sig
ward Beckfries. Messrs. Martin Benson,
Edward ]. Berwind, John Beverdge and
William J. Bibby, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
dc Bonnessett. Mr.. T.. G. Drexel. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Graham White. Lieut.
Col. Jellicoe, Lady Constance Kingsmlll,
Commodore Edward Lloyd. L. $. n, and
Mrs. Lloyd; Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nc
Laughlan, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Lady
Muir Mackenzie Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Phelps, Capt. Charles w. Randall.
Mr.. Il. G. Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
W. Sassoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wash
ington and daughter. Mrs. +. w. Whit
ridge and daughter, Miss Joan Whit
ridge. and Col Cornelius De Witt Will
cox. u. s. A.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Prof. Hanson Wins
Place in american
Academy at Rome
He is Made a Fellow in Musi-
cal Composition-Appoint-
ed for Three Years.

Announcement was made last night
from the Offices OF the American Acad
emy in Rome. ioI Park avenue OF the
appointment by the Academy OF Prof
Howard Harold Hanson. dean OF the
Conservatory OF Music OF the College Of
the Pacific, at San Jose. Cal. as fell
low in musical composition on the Fred
eric A. Juilliard Foundation.
Among the fourteen who competed for
the fellowship were several well known
American composers. The jury was
composed Of Messrs. Walter Spalding.
Walter Damrosch. John Alden Carpen-
ter. w. j. Henderson, Richard Aldrich
and Owen Wister.
Dean Hanson was born in Wahoo.
Neb., and holds the masters degree in
music from Northwestern University
He was elected dean of the Conservatory
of Music OF the College OF the Pacific In
1919. The college has granted him
leave OF absence to take up his work
as Rome fellow. The appointment is
for three years, with an annual allow
ance not to exceed $4,000.
Dean Hanson's compositions include
symphonic prelude, Symphonic Rhap-
Souy,' performed Dy the Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra. and to be per
formed by the st. Louis Symphony this
season; symphonic legend and SYM
phonic poem "Exahation," to be per-
formed in December by the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra; symphonic
poem. Before the Dawn; orchestral
and choral score to the California for
est play of 1890; piano sonata, concerto,
quintet; piano compositions to be played
this season by Percy Granger and
Nine. Sturkow Ryder. and few songs,
some OF which have been sung by Nine.
Caroline Hudson-Alexander
Leo Sowerby. who was not COM
petitor but received o. special appoint
mcnt as fellow in musical composition
for two years. recently sailed for Rome
with Mr.. Felix Lamond. first professor
Of music at the American Academy in
Rome.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
OBITUARIES.
ALBERT sHUMwAY.

Albert Shumway. head OF the whole
sale millinery business bearing his name
at 63t Broadway. died Monday OF q
complication Of diseases at his home.
126 Madison place. Ridgewood, y. j.
Mr.. Shumway was the son OF Albert
Shumway. who was also known in whole
sale millinery circles in this city for
many years.
Mr.. Shumway was born in New York
city sixty-four years ago and was n
member of Company II, Seventh Rogi-
ment. for twenty-seven years He was
a director Of the Ridgewood Trust Com
pany and the First National Bank OF
Ridgewood, and a member of the Ridge
wood Golf Club. Mr.. Shumway never
married and Is the last member OF his
family. Services will be held tonight at
his home and the interment will take
place tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. William +. Sheehan. Miss Cor
nclia Vanderbilt Miss Lucille Thornton,
Mrs. Jorge Andre and Mrs. Dudley
Olcott I'd Joined friends for luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish were
among those dining at Delmonlco's last
night
In dinner parties at the Bil,more last
night were Gen. Baron Alphonse jacques.
MIR. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. Mr..
Isaac III. Clothier, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Adams Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth u. van Riper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierrepont RI.
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Dunhan
and Mr.. John s. Craven were among
those giving supper parties in Shcrrys
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents have
closed their country place In Rye, ". ".
and aro at the Ambassador Hotel for
the season.
Louis De Wolf OF fiS East Thirty-
ninth street will leave Friday for Lake
wood, N. j.. to spend few weeks before
sailing for Egypt.
Prof. and Mrs. Frederick +. Gorham
OF Providence, ". T., and Surgeon Gem
eral Hugh $. Cumming OF the Public
Wealth Service arc at the Hctcs Aston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
GREENMAN-LIENMAN AN.

Miss Mildred Lehman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Liebman of Dallas.
Tex. and Mr.. Frederick Francis Green
man, lawyer of this city. We're married
at the home of the brides parents in Dali
las yesterday. The bride is graduate of
Wellesley. class of '19. and is a member
of the Tau Zeta Epsilon. Mr.. Green
man graduated from Harvard in 1914
and from the Harvard Law School two
years later. He served as second lieu-
tenant in the field artillery during the
war. He belongs to the Bar Associa-
lion, the National Republican Club. the
Army and Navy Club and the Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
CAPT. SAMUEL IT. DoBsoN.

Capt Samuel p. Dobson. 81. who for
many years commanded ships OF the
Anchor and United Fruit lines and re-
Gently was in command of the Standard
oil Company tanker w. j. Hanna. died
yesterday OF pneumonia at st. Johns
Hospital. Brooklyn. Capt. Dobson was
forced to leave his ship at Buenos Aires.
Argentina, and return TO his home In
Brooklyn aboard the steamship Amer
ican Legion. when his health broke down
during the last trip 10 South America.
Born In Limerick, ireland, Capt. DOH
son followed the sea from his youth.
and had made several trips around the
world. lie came TO this country twenty
years ago and when not at sea made
his home az 1875 Prospect Place. Brook
iyn His wife and ono son survive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
EFFECTS OF HADfNG,
ACTRESS, IN SALE
Furnishings OWned by Count
konenof Also Offered.

Antique French and italian furniture,
tapestries and paintings from the col
lections OF Count kamenoff. late OF
Petrograd. and OF Jane Had!ng, famous
French actress are on exhibition at
Clarkes. 4s-44 East Fifty-eighth street.
prior to the sale at auction. beginning
tomorrow. Among the French furn-
ture, mostly of the eighteenth century,
are several tulipwood commodes. cab
inets and writing tables. There are
needlework chairs, sofas and screens
in petit and gros point and several in
rare Point 81. Cyr. Refectory tables
and chairs and carved chests are in
cluded in tho Italian furniture.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MISS MARION Triple A BRIDE.
Ensign Higgins WEEDS Daughter Of
DIR. ID. NJ. Triple of Rome.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage of Miss Marion Triple.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Bertrand NJ.
Triple. Of Rome, Italy, to Ensign Ray
Of her uncle, Mr.. Ezra Squier Triple,
Drew Forest, Madison. n. J.. on last
Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth Tip
pie. sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor. The best man was Ensign J. <.
Shoemaker The bride was given away
by her father. The ceremony was per-
formed by her uncle.
Ensign and Mrs. Higgins will live in
New London, Conn. during his course
of study at the submarine base. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy at
annapolis in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Mr.. r. p. Burr
and His Bride
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bachc
rratt and Miss Pratt to
Take the Cure.

specia! Despatch 70 THE New York HEaAIp
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 14.--Mr and
Mrs. Robert page Burr who were mar
ried in New York last Saturday. arrived
at the Homestead to-day TO remain
until the Thanksgiving holidays The
bride was Miss Laurence Hewlett, daush-
ter of Mr.. j. NJ. Hewlett.
Mr.. Robert Stow Bradley and Miss
Rosamond Bradley are here from Boston
and Miss Bradley VIII take the cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt and
Miss Beatrice Gordon Pratt, Mrs Fran
ces c. Landon, Mrs. Robert Olyphant.
and Mrs. George II. Ciapp of New York,
were among those registering at the
bath house.
Arriving to-day from Philadelphia
We're Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hazlett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Carr. The
honeymoon colony at the Homestead has
been increased by the arrival from
Cleveland OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ashman, who are to remain q fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Read Who
are here from New York. drove around
McGufins Mountain and later had lunch
con at one of the mountain inns of the
region.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fahys Cook. OF New
York rode to the top of Delafeld noun
tain and later had luncheon at Boone
cabin. Also riding along various trails
were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Victor
and Miss Symphorosa Bristed.
Mrs John Clinton Gray OF Newport,
motored through the Warm Springs gap
and returned for tea at the Casino.
Mrs. De Lancey Astor Kane and Mrs.
Robert w. de Forest, were among those
from New York driving through Dunns
Cap
The Rev. James Avery Norris and
Mrs. Norris OF Hot Springs announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Helen Avery Norris. to Mr. A. Carlton
Mckenny of Richmond. Mrs. Norris and
her daughter are at present in New York.
Mrs. Frederic Pearson has returned
10 New York, Mrs. Henry c. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Janney to Phila-
dephia. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds
Hit to Washington and Mrs. Allan Mac
sherry to Baltimore.