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title trust c9 - library of congress · 2017-12-21 · pastor russell's sdccessor seized until...

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  • TiTlE TRUST C9 - Library of Congress · 2017-12-21 · PASTOR RUSSELL'S SDCCESSOR SEIZED Until erford and Five Associates Arrested on Two Federal Indictments. TWO ACCUSED OF PLOT
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PASTOR RUSSELL'S SDCCESSOR SEIZED Until er ford and Five Associates Arrested on Two Federal Indictments. TWO ACCUSED OF PLOT Held for Allcfred Enlistment Conspiracy Others "Trad- ed With Enemy." jph I. Itutherford, who succeeded the lato Pastor Ruisell as head of the International Blbls Students' Aasocla-Ho- n, and five associates In the publicat- ion of the irate Tower, the Slot Students' Jtfonlkly and Kingdom Snot were arrested yesterday afternoon at Ktitherford's home, 13S Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, on Federal Indict-ntn- ts charging conspiracy to obstruct and restrict enlistments and also al- leging violation of the trading with the enemy law. Besides Rutherford, those who were arretted by James) M. Tower, United States Marshal, were: William K. Van Amburch, .5. 71 Orange street; Gio- vanni de Cecca. St : A. Hugh McMullan, i 1 ; Robert J. Martin, 40, and Frederick A. Roblson. IS, all of lit Columbia Heights. One Indictment charging con- spiracy was found against De Cecca and Ttoblson, who were held In $1,600 ball by Federal Judge Garvin. The other four are charged In a second Indictment with sending money to Germany and were held la $1,500 ball on each Indict-mn- t. Bethel Home Glrea Ball. All six men were admitted to ball last night after the officers of the Bible Students' Association met and transf- erred the Bethel Home at II Hicks stmt. Brooklyn, the property of the association, to John a. Stevens, who aeted as bondsman. yesterdays arrests war the result of ehstrratlon by Federal agents of the ptAUcatlons of the association. Some UM ag tha association advertised the btlsastkwi of -- The Finished Mystery." a potflburaous work of Pastor Russell. Almost Immediately tha Canadian Got-emm- forbad tha circulation of the book ta Canada on tha ground It waa an anjtasBt against war and tended to nbatroct recruiting, and In fact waa noth-fa- g law than Oarman propaganda under Vfsllgkaja cloak. A few weeks ago tha United States Haw si n i lent took similar action. fculfcl ford, who la ft lawyer, gave his Kg aa 4$. He ta ft tall, heavy set. lm- - usssli n looking Individual, who dresses Mter the manner or a Kentucky colonel. Among his associates h Is called Dr. Rutherford, and sometimes "the Judge." fte occupies tha old homs of Dr. Henry Ward Batcher and according to Assist- ant United States Attorney Charles MARRIED. trOOHNOR DU VIVLER. At St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, en May I, Natalie, daughter ef Mrs. Chsrles A. du Vlvlar, to John A. O'Connor. WOOD HACKSTATF. On Monday, Kay , at the home of Mrs. Helen Ogden Purves, Hampton, Vs., by the Rev. E. It. Carter, D. D.. Caryl, daughter of Charles U Itackitaff, to Howard Ogd.n Weed. Jr. DIED. nAf SETT, Russell, on May I. Services THB FUNERAL, CHURCH." Broad- way and Stxty-.lxt- h street (Prank Campbell's), Sunday. 11:41 P. M. BUCH. Very suddenly, et pneumonia, en TVedneaday morning. May t, E. A. Louise, wife of tha late Emllto Bueh and daughter ot tbe late Joseph C. Raldwjn. Tuntral services will be held at her apartment, 154 Plfth avenue, on Satur- day. May 11, at 10 A. M. Kindly omit flowers. DONAHUE Elisabeth, at 1i4 University avenue, Bronx, near lttth street, on Wedneaday, May l, beloved wife of William II. Donahue, mother of John ami Mra. Anna Clayton. Funeral services at her late home en rrljay evening, May 10, at I o'clock. Interment Waterford, N. T. FRANCE Sidney. Jr. Services "THE CHURCH." Broadway and FUty.slxth (treat (Prank Campbell's), Thursday, 2 P. M. Ausplcaa Actors' Fund. KILMER. Cordelia 8.. on May 6. Services "TUB FUNERAL. CHURCH." Broad way and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank Campbell's). Thursday. 1:10 P. M. MARSHALL. U.ut. Wllaon, Jr.. at Sails-bur- y Plain. England, on AprU 2T, 1111, uhlle in the service with Twenty-ascen- d Aero Squadron, U. 8. A. A memorial aervlce will be held at St. John's Eplacopal Church, Bridgeport, Conn., on Friday, May 10, at I P. M. MORRIS. Marsaret, on May 7. Funeral from "THB FUNERAL, CHURCH." 1370 Broadway (Frank Campball'a), Thuraday. 10 A. M. rniUUN. Krntet Noel, May 7, at Long N. Y. He la aurvlved by a aon, iMwln Oscar Perrln. Fun-n- tl notice later. RAYMOND. Anna Montgomery, at Tort Moll, N, J May 7. I'll, beloved wife ft i;ol. Alien D, Raymond, U. 8. A. an.1 daughter of Katharine Ureck Montgomery of Bristol, Pa. Funeral Friday at Will Point, rhlladel phla papera pleaae copy. FHIII.IIO.V. Theodore, on May 7. Services "THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad-wa- y and Sixty-sixt- h atraet (Frank Campbell's), Friday, l:S0 1. M. THOMAS. Mrs. Aaron B.. on Wednesdsy, May a, at the Presbyterian Hospital. Funeral services private at her late resi- lience, lis West Seventy-thir- d street, Interment at Wlckford. R. I. Provi dence papers please copy. TITUS On Tuesday, May 7. 1(11, at his lata residence, 117 West Ninety-thir- d street, New Teffc. George P. Titus, husband ot Julia Tredwell Titus, In his reventy-slit- h year. Funeral private at the resldsnce of his eltter, Mrs. James R. Wlllsts, JC0 Broadway, Flushing. TUCKER. On May , John Tucker. Jr., aon of John and Virginia Ksmbls Tucker, In tho seventh year of his age. WANDELL. In Saddl. River, N. J.. May 7, 1JH. Francis Livingston, beloved husband of Juanlta L. Wendell, Funeral services Thursday, May , at his late residence, Baddl. River, N. J., at S V. M. Carriages will meet train at Allendale, N, J leaving Jersey City, llrl Railroad, at 1:15 P. M. Inter ment at convenience of family, Wood lawn Cemetery, New York, on Friday, WIM.1AMH. tiuddenly, st Northampton, Mais. Ueut. Earl Trumbull Williams, eon ot Harriet Trumbull Williams and the late James Harvey Williams. Funeral services at the Fifth Avenue J'reahyterlan Church, Fifth avenue and fifty-fift- h street. New York. Friday, May 10, at 5 P. M. It Is especially rauestd that owing to war times flowers be omitted. XVII.LIH. At Flushing, U I., May , Hit after a brief Illness. William Henry Willis, beloved husband of Adele Ba- tteries Willis and son of th lets Will-la- Henry Willis and Lydla Waring Willis, aged 75 years. Funeral services will be held at Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and Twenty rat street, on Thursday, May , at 11 ' o'clock. Oueehner, tha association of which ha la "ia head collected upward of $300,000 from member students last year. Rutherford, at the request of the Fed-er- a! authorities, summoned his asso- ciates from "The Tabernacle," aa the place at 13 Hicks street Is known, to his home. Rutherford Is said to have remarked to Marshal Power, who waa seated In the lawyer's study! WR.nt to te" v Marshal, that you arc lttlng now on the very spot where Abraham Lincoln sit when he appointed Henry Ward Beecher the envoy of this country to Great Drltaln during the civil war," Hint Slackers Hecaase Mesabera. When the RuMcllltes were arraigned hefora Judge Garvin Frederick W. Sparks, counsel, entered ft plea of not guilty, with permission to change the plea or enter a demurrer In a week. It was stated In Marshal Power's of-n- that three cithern who are away on lecture tours would be arrested. Two of those arrested returned only yesterday from similar tours. When the were ar- raigned, Assistant United States Attor- ney Buechner Intimated the Oovemmont suspected that many slackers had Joined the association In order to gain exemp- tion as divinity students, and that their ' r instruction had gone Into the general funds of the orvanliatlnn. Attorney Sparks, who Is said to be a memoer or me association, denied that there was any disloyalty in any of the publications, or that the organisation waa a medium for the, spread of German propaganda, lie asserted the arrested men were "unswerving In their alle- giance to the country." "But If their utterances wsre heeded we would not have 1,500,000 young men in the army now. flthtlnr for thu rnun. try and democracy," Judge Garvin re- - nuraio. Regarding the charge of trading with the enemy. Attorney RnarV. Hvlinri that If there was any violation of the law It was a purely technical one, and had to do with the sending of $500 to tha association's agent In Berlin, who, he am, was wunout runde , JAPANESE-WASHIN- G SCENE BRINGS $830 M. Aintworth Buy Color fruit or May Auction. An interesting triptych by Klyonaga isa me prices in last night's sale at the American Art Association of the collec- tion of Japanese color prints formed bv the late Frederic May. It was the "Do- mestic Occupation," No. EDI, showing women on the Sumlda River engaged In washing and drying cloth. The buyer waa JL Alnsworth, who paid 1530 for 1L F. W. Oookln gave $410 for No. 587. Harunobu's "Breesy Day by the Sea," and $570 for No. 620, a portrait by Toyo-ku- nl of the waitress of tho Takashlma tea, house. J. T. Spauldlng gave $460 for COS, a New Year's sceno by Shun-sh- o; the Metropolitan Museum gave 1150 for No. 785, "Nlchlren In a Snowstorm," by Kunlyoshl, and Otto Hornet, agent, bought No. 592, a "Boating Party." by Klyonaga. At the afternoon sale of Mr. May's art objects, some of the prices were these: No. 84S. a carved ivory statuette to W. Seaman, agent, for $60; No. 650. a carved tobacco box, went to A. G, win ters for $60; F. Kalenberg paid $45 for No. 796. an antlaue pottery bowl, and A a. Winters gave $42 for No. 314. a Kyoto water Jar. Tho total for the afternoon session was $2,152.50. the evening sales, $6,510 and the grand total to date la $32,356.50. The sale continues SCRYMSER BEQUESTS LARGE. Telegraph Magmata Left Estate of Million Dollars. James A. Scrymser. formerly presi dent of the Mexican Telegraph Company and of the Central and. South' American Telegraph Company, left an estate of at least a million dollars, which is dis posed of In his will dated November 13, 1916. and filed for probate yesterday, He died on April 21 last. In his homo, 107 East Twenty-firs- t street. His widow, Mary C. Bcrymser. re ceives all of his personal effects with the stipulation that upon her death his works of Chinese and Japanese art go to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Three pieces of Empire furniture, part ot the furnishings or his country nome at Mount Vernon are bequeathed to the truatees and managers of that city. As testamentary administrator the Union Trust Company Is to receive suf flclent funds to provide a life Income of $2,000 each for his two sisters, Ada F. and Flora Cornelia Scrymser. An nuitles of 31,000 are provided for his nephews, Charles M. and Dudley Dlggs, and to each of the children of a de ceased brother. Legacies of $1,500 are given each ser vant who has been in his service for twenty years or more. Those In his em ploy for ten years or more get $1,000 and each one with him five years ets 2500. Officers or tne central ana tsoutn American Telegraph Company receive 250 shares ot the stock in varying amounts. The residue of the estate. Including the town liouss and a country home at Seabrlght, N. J., goes to his widow for her lifetime. Upon her death the prop ertv is to be disposed of and the pro ceeds divided between St. Luke's Ilospl tal and the American Hed Cross. LEAVES $80,000 TRUST FUND. Henry C. Ilallenbeck's Will Filed for Probate. New York city property valued at $90,- - 000 Is disposed of In the will of Henry ('. Hallenbeck of Shrewsbury, N. J., which was filed for probate In the surrogates' Court yesterday. Mr. Hallenbeck died on April 11, and was a publisher at 80 Lafayette street, thlH city. A trust fund of $80,000 Is created for his daughter, Marlon Hteel Hallenbeck: his sister, Dora u. Mansies, and two nieces, Emily Sterling and Mary Ster-llna- r. who are to share alike. Upon their death the principal of the trust fund goes to his son, jonn J. iianeniecK, wno Is executor of the will and the residuary legatee. The widow will have her dower Tight In his real property. NOTES OF THE THEATRES. t inn.l Atirlll. now Dlsvlnc with Naslmova. will be starred In a new comedy, "Another Man a Hnoee," oy uaun xiincn.vy nun u-k- -i v.rrim. Ha will be under the man- - .. JVeat BHlUrUH7 b(i.hiu,i Say at the Ulobe. A children's party win be held on the stage afler the matinee. All the children who attend the perform-T.- .. ..in ha vueata of Mrs. Fred Htone. Edna Morn has Joined the cast of "Flo Flo." the musical comedy succeis running at the Cort, . Four companlea of "Tno Man wno Htayeii at Home." the Oerman spy drama running at the Korty-elght- h tttreet Theatre, will be sent on lour anornr. Bert Williams, the comedian, has been enraged to appear In the new edition of .Viae-f.l- Folllee." This Is his seventh aaaaon with the organisation. Mrs. fjeorge Gould will entertain a party of BIU. IJevll. i in. nir night to see AlJolson. Arthur Hopkins announcea another ei- - snslon of Noilmova In "A Doll's House." Th. last performance Is now scheduled for 'hirtV'fiv "f the Rpanlsh danc.ra In "Th. Land of Joy" will rome to the Palace next week. Among the prlnrlpala are Maria .Marco, I.uisa I'uthol, Mantanlta and CMmrenhsn(iS,0 has been turned over to the Internal revenue collector's offlce by the Hippodrome, representing the war tax paid bv patrons of th. theatre, Arthur Byron, who has starred for two In "The Boomerang.", has been by S.lwyn Co. to play In "Tea for Three." a comedy by Borcooper Megrue that will b. aeen In New Tor during the early summer. EXCHANGE TO AID SALVATION ARMY Booths to Be Erected on Floor for Collection of War Fund Contributions. ONE FIRM GIVES $1,500 Back of Gift Is Story of Of ficial Saved From Gut- ter by Lattlc. Permission has been granted the Sal vation Army to eTect two booths on the floor of the Now York Btock Exchange, from which literature concerning the army's drive wilt be distributed and collections made. Yesterday's total amounted to more than $48,000. It I expected tho Indorsement given to the campaign by the Htoolc 1 Exchange and by J. P. Morgan te Co. will add consid erably to the collections of the remain- ing days. The Barber Hteamshln Comoanv sent In a check for $1,500. Accompanying the check waa a letter which atated that the company "recognised the Sal- vation Army among the most potent of the agencies for relief, now accomplish- ing real war work among our troops." in connection with this there Is an Interesting story. In the company there Is an official who eighteen months ago was rescued from the gutter by Adjt Crosby. Ship Captain Saved. This official was formerly a shin's cap tain, earning $280 a month. He had served the Ilarber company well in this capacity until ha began to drink. The responsibility of his occupation neces sitated his Immediate discharge and having lost his position he became even more addicted to drink. He was found wandering aimlessly on the Bowery by Adjt. Crosby, who put him to work In the Salvation Army Building. when he had been there a number of months she went to tho officials of the steamship company and asked that the former captain- - be reinstated. Finally the request was granted, and eighteen months ago he was taken into tho offices in a clerical position. To-da- y he is earning 3800 a month. Testifying to the work that the sal vation Army Is doing In France, a tetter was sent to headquarters by Guy Emer son, publicity director or the Lioerty Loan Committee. This letter said in cart : "I thought you might De interested to know that In receiving the fifty IVrshlns veterans here In New York last week I heard a great many fine things from them with regard to the work of ths Salvation Army In France. Appreciated by Soldiers. "Tho men seemed to feel that the rep- resentatives of the Salvation Army in Europe were particularly useful be- cause they went out among the .men even Into the front line trenches and gave them hot drinks and a kind of whole hearted encouragement which made their days and nights of trial much easier. "I hope your present campaign may be successful In order that the work which has been so splendidly started may be carried on without Interruption." WEDDINGS. O'CONNOR DU "vTVTER. Simple Wedding Is Witnessed by Relatives and Friends. In the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday at noon Miss Na- talie Du Vlvier. daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Du Vlvier of 155 East Seventy-Secon- d street, was married to John A. O'Con- nor, son of Ihe late Thomas H. O'Connor of San Francisco and this city. It was a. pimple wedding and wan witnessed by about one hundred relatives and Inti- mate friends. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. William D. Martin of the cathedral parish, assisted by the Rev. Theophlle Wucher. rector of the Church of St. Vincent do Paul. Father Wucher celebrated the low mass which followed the msrrlago ceremony. Before the mass and during Its celebra- tion Hans Kronold played the cello with organ accompaniment. The bride entered the chapel with her eldest brother, Ernest H. Du Vlvier. She wore a gown of soft white satin made with a court train and her veil of point d'Alencon lace fell almost to the end of the train. This veil, which had been worn by numerous brides, belongs to an Intimate friend of yesterday's bride. In place of n. bouquet n prayer book was carried. The bride's only attendant was her niece. Miss Suxanne Du Vlvier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georite Du Vlvier. She wore a gown of white ruf- fled mull combined with rose colored ribbons and a white lingerie hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Frank- lin W. Urush of Boston acted as best man. There were no ormai usnors. After the ceremony there was a small reception and buffet breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice La Mon-tagn- e, uncle and uunt of the bride, with whom the bride's mother received. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mra. Frederick P. Oarretson of Newport. R. I.; L. Edward Frith, Mrs. Auguotc Montnnt, Mrs. Huntington Norton. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, Miss Louise Du Vlvier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frith Du Vlvier. Miss Louise Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon Ewlng. Mr. and Mis. Alfred Chnpln, Mrs. Clifford Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rosen, Mrs. John Lawrence. Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mrs. Edward La Montugno, Miss Dolly Mad- ison La Montague, Mr, and Mrs. George Du Vlvier. Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Townsend, Mrs. Robert Townuend, Louis Keller, Roudlnot Colt, Alexander M. Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huches Kelly, Mlsi Clara Frith, Mr. Morgan Frith. Mr, and Mr. James Byrne, Mies Sheila Byrne and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Walter Wood. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor left for a trip South. They will pass the summer In Gloucester, Mass. SULLIVAN HcADAMS. This Wedding; Was Solemnised on April 3T. Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Helen Louise MrAdams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Terry McAdams of .Metuchen, .. J nnd Thro dore Creene Sullivan, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore O. Sullivan of 320 I'arU street, Montclalr, N. J., which occurred at the home of the bride on April 27 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Fenlon of St. Luke's Eplero nal Church of Metuchen. Mr, Sullivan Is a graduate chemist of Rutgers College of the class of 1915 He Is engaged In chemical war work with the du 1'ont company at Kesrny's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will re side In Wilmington, Del. River and Harbor BUI Reported, Washington. May F. The annual river and harbor hill was reported to day by tho Senate Commerce Committee, Th bill's total Is $19,571,000. THE SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD Arrangements have been completed for the marriage of Miss Roeemonde Wytnan. daughter of the late Edward Frothlngham Wyman. to Ensign Ttoyal Winter Wetherald, Flying Corp". V. S. N. It, which will take place on Satur- day afternoon In the chantry of St. Thomas's Church. Miss lluth Atwater will be the maid of honor and the other attendants will Include Mrs. Edward Earle Wyman and Miss Mildred Sutton. There will be also In attendance a flower girl and page. Suxanne and J. Walter Spalding 2d, nleco and nephew of the bride. Lieut Cary Wnldrat, 105th will be the best msn. The ushers will be Cadet Edward Earle Wyman and Phillips W. Wyman, brothers of ths bride; William P. Dickson and Ensign William Mitchell Blair. After the cere mony there will be a small reception at the home of the bride's mother, 153 West Fifty-eight- h street. Ensign Weth- erald and his bride will live In Nor folk, Va. Mrs. Alexander D. B. Fratt will pass tho summer In Newport, B, I. Members of the Snarks and the, Ama- teur Comedy Club will present three comedies for the benefit of the American Girls Aid on the evening of May 16, In the Plaxa ballroom. Among the pa- tronesses are Mrs. Charles II. Dltson, Miss May Moulton, Mrs. Ambrose Mo-ne- Mrs. Chaunocy M. Depew. Mrs. J. Edgar Bull, Mrs. Carleton Macy and Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman. Tickets and boxes may be obtained of Mrs. Robert L. Strebelgh, 43 East Sixty-fir- st Janet Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sheppard, Jr., will be married to Ensign Charles Lane Poor, Jr., U. S. N.. on Saturday In tho chan- try of St Thomas's Church. Ths wed ding has been hurriedly arranged on account of the bridegroom s war orders. The bride will be attended by Miss Cecily Bovalrd and the Misses Ann Thome. Curry Dake Mathews, Margaret Perm and Sophie Duer. Alfred Poor will act as his brothr's best man. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, 989 Park ave nue. The annual garden party of the Ladles Auxiliary of the New York Zoological Society will tx) held next Thursday afternoon at the Zoological Park. Tea will be served In the Administration building. Among the members of the auxiliary are Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Stephen 11. Olln, Mr. Walter E. May- - nard, Mrs. Richard Trimble, Mrs. Fin-le- J. Sheoard. Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs. William H. Osgood Field, Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Alexander S. Webb. Mrs. William V. 8. Thornc, Mrs. J. Magee Ellsworth, Mrs. Percy It Pyne, Mrs. Arthur Iselln and Miss Amy Towns- - end. A marionette show will be held In connection with the American Red Cross Second War Fund at the Puppet Thea tre. 723 Fifth avenue, for two weeks beginning Monduy, May 13. There will be three performances dally. Tho pa tronesses Include Mrs. James A. Burden, Jr., Mrs. Sumner Gerard. Mrs. W. Adams Delano, Mrs. Walter E. Mnynard, Mrs. Victor Morawets. Mrs. Meredith Hare and Mrs. Seymour Cromwell. JEWELLER, AGED 86, TAKES BRIDE OF 18 Brooklyn Borough Hall Is Crowded to Watch Ceremony. The law requires only tno witnesses to tack the last desree of legality to a marriage ceremony, but the Marriage Chapel In Brooklyn's Borough Hull hod Its capacity tested yesterday when James Harvey Hart, retired Jewqller and real estate operator, who had confessed to 86 years of life as a Brooklynlte, stood up and said "les without tremor to all the questions tho,t made Miss Katherine wolf, u manicurist, IS years of age, his bride. Apparently th couple anticipated trouble over the bride m age, because she brought along her mother to connvlnce the clerk who made out the murrlago licence that tho bride to bo really was a year or two older than she looked. Mr. Hart likewise had difficulty convincing the clerks that he was sixty-eig- years the senior or the blond young woman, While the papers were being Piled In Mr. Hart walked spryly up anil down the office of City Clerk James V. Scully with a tight hold on the arm of Miss Wolf. As . roon ns the license formalities were over. Mr. Scully led the bridal couple Into the marlage license bureau nnd performed tho ceremony without more ado. When It wns nver, the bride's mother edged her daughter and son swiftly past the company of re porters. For many years Mr. Hart was the owner of a Jewelry store at Fulton and Jchn.on streets, but he retired from that business neveral years ogo to outer the real estate field, from which he also re tired three years ago. He Is reputei tn be wealthy and has lived nt 1 South Elliott place for many' years. There last night relatives of tho aged bride groom refused to discuss the marriage In any way, or even to euy where the couple had gone on their honeymoon, Miss Wolf lived with her mother and brother at 33SA Irving nvenue, Brook lyn, but there tho brother said he faw no reasmi to discuss how his sister met Mr. Hart. SIMON & CO. GIVE BONns AS PRIZES Loan Workers Among Em ployees Rewarded by Firm. I'rlxes consisting of bond, of the third Liberty Issue were presented on Tues day evening to buyers nnd heads of de pnrtments of Franklin Simon & Co. for obtaining the largest number of sub Hcrlpllons to the loan during tho recent drive. Franklin Slnmn presided nt the meet Ing Before giving the prises Mr. Simon cordially thanked the employees for their activity and interest. "No concern worked more ardently nro consistently, to make the drive a success, and it Is with genuine pleasure that I make the awards," Mr. Simon said. Employees of tho concern obtained 5,702 subscriptions to the loan, the totnl umount being ISO:. 350, The number o subscriptions previously reported ws 4.9S7, the amount being $755,000. Winners of bonds were Frank Mlllc Anna Hamilton, Ellxabeth Ghewnlng, .lulu Virgin. Mrs. Mary J, liwle Maude Slcgel. Mary H. Keller, John O uullfoyle and 1.. A. Van Allen. Franrla II. Paste Leave, f 1 00,000 Tho will of Francis H, Page, presl dent of the corn exchange Hank, wh ill,! nn M.-i- t last, was riled for tiro. bate In the Surrogkte's Court. Brooklyn, The estate Is more than $100,000, Fran els Strickland Pnge, a son, receives speclflo bequest of $40,000, Tho residue goes to the widow, Mrs, denevlev Strlckland Tage, of 120 Willow street Brooklyn. Peter flnnnon, Mr. Page's coachman, receives $1,000. s PACIFISTS CALLED DASTARDS 8Y ROOT Former Senator Makes Hing ing Speech for Prosecution of War. UNROOT ALSO HITS OUT Wisconsin Man Asserts This Country Will Not Tolerate Further Muddling. Wisconsin's loyalty pledge to tho Union, United States Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, said a few downright things before the National Security League at tha Metropolitan Opera House last night about the fighting of the U. H. A., the necessity of abolish- ing the whole Hohcnxollern crew be- fore there can be any talk of peace and the purpose of the people to demand that hereafter there shall be) honest and eff- icient expenditure of tho public's money In war preparations. Tho man from Wisconsin did not mines words In discussing any of these cardinal topics. He said that if Ger many wins in lEurope, beats France mid 'Italy and cripples England the United .States will keep on fighting on land and In'sea and air, and will keep on and on to that last fifteen minutes of which tho Old Tiger of France has spoken.' Ha said that anybody who talks about the wisdom of peace nego, tlatlons before the Kaiser and his set are driven from power Is a traitor. He said that the airplane, ship ping und, ordnance programmes have been failures, and that the people were in no mood for further incompetence. He eald thero had been too much boast ing and too little doing. He cyttln gulshed O eore;e, Creel and the Commit tee on Public Information with a phrase. Ilia Speech Left No Doubt. Out In Wisconsin, somo people used to sniff at Lenroot's patriotism, saying mat beroro wo went Into tho war he eeemcd none too keen about interfering with German alms ; but no one who heard his speech before 4,000 persons last night had a doubt as to tho stuff he Is made of. It was Interesting not only as signifying the Senator's purpose to work and talk for war to Mm nmsn no matter what tho odds may be, but us Indicative of the determination of the Republican party in Congress to fight administrative Incompetency and to de mand that tho people shall know the truth. That determination flashed all through the speech. Some speakers, even united States Senators of Intellectual repute, would have been unfortunately placed In com lng after Elihu Root on one of those oc casions when Mr. Root's mind mills big Ideas, but Senator Lenroot's speech did not suffer even by comparison with the ringing patriotism of Mr. Roots ad dress. Tho two Republican statesmen. the elder and tho younger, fixed and held the attention of the thousands. Mr. Root began by asking the ques tlon : "Is the Uovernment of the United States too weak to maintain Itself In the presence of this great emergency?" That Is the Question that must bo an swered, he went on. If the men In the trenches are properly to be supported He thought It was) a question that must be answered with the determination that will outlast all discouragement, all doubt und pessimism. Two Ways Out ef It. There are but two ways out of It," ho continued. "One, humiliation, ro- - treat and slavery, for It will bo slavery, Tho people of Russia have found out what It meant to yield to Germany The people of the Ukraine are finding out to-d- what It means to yield to Germany, and If we retreat. If wo sur- render, we will learn what It meanB to become a people subject to the arrogant and brutal power of that military caste, It seiks to dominate the world by force of arms. "And the other way. The other way la by the power of the manhood of this 100,000,000 people: by the unstinted ufo of the wealth that wo have been piling up In our security for this century nnd almost a half; by the exerclfv of that In dividual strength nnd morale which has been nurtured and brought to maturity by generations of life and freedom to go on with men, money and arms. lth courageous determination and dogged- - ness. Irretlstlble onward power, we can win tho victory on the battlo field over Germany. 'We must bo one. To do It impulses of all our hearts must move In the same direction. To do It we must each one be willing to surrender all minor Im pulses and motives and desires and have but one overwhelming purpose In life till this war Is won, and that purpose is to help our country to win tho war, He that lias any other, the woman o man who has any other purpopo or mo live or desire that overtops that great patriotic desire. Is a trltler and a das tard. "Wo are going to elect a Congress till coming fall. There Is ono great slnsle predominant qualification for an elec tlon to that Congress, and that Is a loya heart. I don t care whether a man Is a Democrat or a Republican or a Pro gresnlMi or a Socialist or Prohibition 1st ur what not, he must have a loynl hait or It is treason to scud him to Congress. There are probably from twenty to thirty Congressional districts in thi: country where there sn loyal majority. hut where there Is so large a jiisloya minority that n dlwtlon of the loyal ma Jorlty may let a ti In. In every one of those districts Democrat and Republicans .and all loyal men should get together ond tueree upon tho loyal man of ono party or the other wh Is the surest to carry the district und all unlto on him without regard to party Parlies Are Subordinate. "Any man who would not uccept that Idea and follow It I would want to llv i hundred years to vote and work against htm. Human nature, has not changed. There are going to be. par ties, going to be politics hereafter, hut now they arn subordinate, they urn u:i Important. The ono thing only is to wn the war and put men In Congress who will represent the driving jiower of the American people, the driving power tha Is behind Congress, that Ih behind the Administration and that, God grant, ma make Itself felt behind the men who are puttering over contracts und lingering on the road to victory. "Tho great thing Is to mako Germany feel that tho hundred millions of Amer lea aro going ns one man to beat them, to mako every American feel that all tho rest of the hundred millions nrc with him In tils mightiest efforts to beat the German." James W. Gerard, former Ambasbador to the German Empire, reod resolution which subsequently were adopted with n roar of ayes. Tho principal paragraphs declared for universal military trnlnln a campaign to bring about tho kuowlcdKc of nnd tho use of tho English lunguage by all citizens of the United States, th duty of voters to prevent disloyal men from being elected to Congress nnd tho suppression of all seditious meetings and treacherous acts. Seuntor Lenroot praised the work o the National Security League under Us GIT RID OF IT AHXHTY ever tilde leara tlut much lest thought and en-ti- ty for your own liutoosv, A bad title can cause ranch anilety. ' Shirt It to us by hivlruj ou policy when you buy. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 capital $ 8.000,000 Snrpl 11,000.000 176Bwa,.T. tTSBssjkfsBiaUBVfa, sousaaeeiat president, H. Stanwood Menken, saying that 'for many months prior to our en- try Into the war the league was a voice crying In the wilderness. He continued : Nothing that Germany may do upon the western front will win tho war for her. Even though she could drive the allied armies Into tho sea, though she may sweep through France and take Paris, she would not win the war; for America knows now that which most of us merely believed a year ago, that tho very existence of our Republic, de- pends upon tho outcome ot this war. The German autocracy must be defeated and overthrown, or popular government not only In America, but throughout the world, must perish. 'America must therefore resolve, and I believe that America has resolved, that whatever may befall Europe, liberty and civilisation must be kept safe In Amer ica ; that wo will light on European soli with our allies and win thero If we can : that wo will send them men aa fast as we can train and equip them, and pro- - iie snips to transport them; but even If we shall fall over there, we will con- tinue to defend ourselves here, wa will continue to fight Germany on the aea, under the sea and. In the air. To Fla-a-t With Every nesosroe. We will fight with every resource at our command until German autocracy Is overthrown, for so long aa that sur- vives there can be no peace. Any treaty with ths present Government of Germany would not be peace, but only a truce, a truce to be broken at the will of the Kaiser, another scrap ot paper to be torn up whenever It suited his pur pose. "Tho best service America can render the world to-d- Is to resolve unalter ably that there shall be no negotiated peace with the present Government of Germany; that before we will offer or consider any terms of peace we must have assurances that the German Gov ernment will be reformed ; that at the least there shall be such a parlia- mentary system on England enjoys. We should make a plan that we will not consider any terms of peace with the Kaiser, who has violated every law, human and divine. The record of twelve months In the way of war preparation Is not alio. gether Inspiring. The Incompetency In carrying out our aircraft programme Is disheartening. The record of tho first six months of our shipping programme W something that we do not llko to UiInK about. The delay In securing heavy artillery wo deplore. Tho record of the lost twcho months In these regards must not ho repeated. We will not tolerate It. It will not be rrneated because at last we are beginning to recognize that publicity Is of greater value tn prepar ing for a tight than the concealment of our plans of preparation from the enemy. Mast Have Less Boasting. "Wo must have less boasting about what we are going to do and more doing of what wo. should do. Congress t powerless to prevent Incompetency and wasto of money. All that Congress can lo Is to provide the means with which to rr..secuto tho war, and through its committees Investigate the expenditures which It uuthorlzen. Tho result then mui-- t rest with the executive department of tho Government, with tho American people. I say with tho American people, because when Incompetency and waste are permitted to exist the force ot pub lic opinion l tile only remedy. 'Publicity In our preparation for war uuu of the best aids that President Wilson can have. We have assumed to place upon lilm du tie's und responslblli ties tli at no living man could possibly himself perform. Ho must act through others, and the American people demand that the men selected by him bhall bo the bct that the country has. When ever nnd wherever he has made Incom petent selections the fact should be made known to him and to the country ho that ho may rerlaco them with others lit for the Job. 'I regret to say that the official Com mlttee on Public Information, as nt present organized cannot be relied upon ;nd that It no longer enjoys the con fldence of the public as a means of trans milling reliable Information as to our war preparations." The league announce! tno following llt of officers for 1918-1- Honorary president. Elihu Root; honorary vice- - president, Alton H. I'arKcr; presiuent S, Stanwood iMenken ; George Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia Wlllett M. Spooner, Milwaukee ; Luke E, Wright, Memphis; James . Gerard, New York, and Myron T. Herrlck, Cle.ve land ; secretary, Franklin Remington treasurer, Edward II. Clark. TO AID FRENCH CHILDREN. neneftt Performance Will He Held May lit. To raise funds to care for French children from the devastated regions the American Committee for Devastated Franco will give a benefit performance nt the Shubert Theatre on May 19 Prominent artists have volunteeied thrl services and an interesting programme is being an aimed. Among those who will appear are Madame Yvette Gullbert, Peicy Grainge and the Fifteenth Coast Artillery Band tilth Rocca Itesta ns conductor. The Ufa of th theatre has been donated by Lee Shubert. Tickets at regular theatre prices tire on sale now ut the box office and at the headquarters or the com mlttee at 16 East Thirty-nint- h street. The committee has Just received word from Miss Anne Morgan, in France, that the French Government has placed at It disposal a farm on which It is proposed to take caro or 600 children. MILLIONAIRE'S BODY CREMATED Ashes of Kdvrln Baldwin to Be Scattered Ovrr Bunch. That his dying wish to have his ashes scattered "to the four winds' on his ranch In Colorado misht be met, the body of Edwin Baldwin, millionaire ranch owner, was cremated yesterday after services In the Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street. Mr. Baldwin died on Tuesday In his home, 290 Central Park West. Mr. Baldwin was bom In Colorado and wns 19 ears old. He lived most of his life on his ranch, returning there after his graduation from Yale. He came to this city frequently nnd was a member of the Union League, Iotus and Manhattan clubs. Ho leaves u, widow. Library W. S. S. Sales I lO.OOO. Sales of War Savings and Thrift Stamps nt the New York Public Library have amounted to moro than 110,000. a 1 a a . OBITUARIES. feENlT MEBJLYMAN WILSON. Hannr Msrrvman Wilson. M. D.. died at his home in Baltimore yesterday In hie ninetieth year. He was born tn Balti- more County, Md., February 2, 1139, and was graduated from Dickinson Col- lege In 184$. At the time of his decease he waa ths oldest alumnus. He graduated In medicine at tne Tnlversltv of Maryland, and was for years an active medical practitioner In Baltimore. He served aa president of the medical and chlrurgtcal faculty at the University of Maryland and of the Gynecological Society of Baltimore. He was a trustee of Dickinson College and of Goucher College. Two ions, John Kelso Wilson or Bam-mor- e and the Ber. Bishop Luther Bar- ton Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal Church. New York city, and a daughter, Miss Nannie Ward Wilson of Baltimore, survive him. LIEUT. EARL T. WILLIAMS. Lieut, Earl T. William SOlst Field Artillery. Camn Devens. Mass.. died Tuesday In the Dickinson Hospital at Northamoton. Mass.. as the result of in juries received the day previously when during a thunder storm a heavy tree limb waa blown against his back. Funeral services with full military hon- ors will bo held In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of this city to morrow at 5 o'clock. Lieut. Williams was graduated from Vale In 1910. after which he bectme nt of J. II. Williams & Co. of Brooklyn and Buffalo. Soon after the United States declared war he entered the second officers training camp at Fort Niagara, winning a Lieutenant's commission there last autumn. He was assigned to the 301st Field Artillery at Camp Devens. His mother, Mrs. James Harvey Williams of 310 Park avenuo, a brother and a sister survive. KISS CORDELIA 8. KILMER. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street, for Miss Cordelia S. Kilmer, for roriy years a teacner ana principal or public schools In this city. Miss Kilmer died Tuesday at the Seville Hotel, where she had lived for several years. She was born in New York and was 70 years of age. W. W. 8HARPE. W. W. Sharps. 87, who founded the advertising firm of W. W. Sharpe & Co., 305 Broadway, died Tuesday in nis nome at Mount Carmel. Conn. He began his work under Volney B. Palmer In 1849. During the civil war he served In the Thirty-sevent- h Regiment. He was also a veteran of the Seventy-fir- st Regiment. During tho New Tork draft riots he aided Horace Greeley to escape from the rioters. Mrs. Sharpe and a son, William Fargo Sharpe, Cambridge, Mass., sur- vive him. RUSSELL BASSETT. Russell Bassett. 73, for fifty years nn actor and one time manager of Law- rence Barrett, died from a hemorrhage of the brain yesterday morning In his home, 101 West Eighty-nint- h street He had been III since last Saturday. Mr. Bassett played more than a hun dred roles during his career, and ap- peared with many prominent actors and actresses, including Booth. Moajeska, Charlotte Cushman and Clara Morris. He had been with the Famous Players In the moving pictures for the last six years. The actor Is survived by a widow and one son. Albert Anthony Bassett. Fu- neral services will be held next Sunday in the Campbell studio, Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street. JESSE BROWNE, JR. The funeral fcervlcrs for Jesse Rrowne, Jr., who died Tuesday at his home, 311 Shelton avenue, Jamaica, L. I , will be held afternoon nt 2 :30 o'clock at the residence. Mr. Browne was born in New York city July 29, 18J7. He was a friend of William Cullen liryant and was ror many years president of the Board of Education at Roslyn. He was. one of the leading spirits in the development of modern photography. Mr. nrowne s widow una two daughters survive. NATHANIEL L. HOMES. Nathaniel L. Homes, for thirty ears .1 conducior on the Long Island Rail- road, who was known perhaps to moio commuters than any other Long Island conductor, died yesterday at his homo In Hempstead, L. I. He was In his eighty-secon- d year and leaves his wife and three daughters. MARCUS MAYER. Marcus Mayer. 70, tho first American manager of Sarah Bernhardt, rlleil yes terday at Amityvllle. L. I following a long illness. Mr. Mayer, who had done no theatrical work for the last fifteen years, had managed many of the lead lng stage people of the country since he arrived In tho United States from England nearly fifty years ngo. At one time he had charge of Adcllna Paul's tours. MRS. BLANCHE A. 0. SANTO IRE Mrs. Blanche A. O. Santolre, wifn of Dr. Samuel Santolre, nnd mother of T)r, Henry Santolre, died Tuesday nt her home. 14S Clinton street, Brooklyn, Slio nas widely known as a imuic'an and was tho slster-ln-la- of Mgr. Camlle Santolre, vlrar-gener- of the diocese of Valley Field, Quebec. MRS. MARY V. DOUGLAS. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary V. Douglas, widow of Seymour V. Douglas, wero held last night !n tho home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J Cavanatigh. 2726 -- wirKN ACT GAtr niw YDiK. crrr This Afternoon at 2:30 To-nig- ht at 8:15. and (Friday) Evening at SilS Concluding Sessions of the Frederic May Collection The Sale Villi lie Conducted by MB. THOMAS i:. KIKIIV and Mr. Otto B.rnet, his aaslitant. American Art Association, Managers t, 4 and n i:.st 73d St., Madison Ho. "LADIES from HELL" By R. D. PINKERTON (The Fighting Scot) The magnificence, the very thrill of the battlefield is in thia book. Illmtrated. Price $1.50. THE CENTURY COMPANY. 44 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. She waa a direct descendant of ths Fuller family which came from England on the May- flower, waa a member of ths Ladies of the G. A. R. and of ths Daughter ot ths Revolution. She leaves twe sons and three daughters. PRINCESS MARIA BEX THAI. Madrid, May I. Princess Maria del Pilar, cousin of King Alfonso of Spain, has died from meningitis. MANY iV. y. GIRLS HONORED BY VASSAR Leading Stmdent Organisa- tion Elect Officer. Pocoh Kgarrsiij Hay i. At tha elec- tion of officers for the various organisa- tions at Vassar College to-d- Marjorls-Stanle- Brown, class of ltll, ot Kaw Gardens, L. I., granddaughter of the lata President Arthur, was elected president of the Philadelphia,! Dramatic Society. Katherine Dillingham, '1, Cheater Hill. Mass., was elected Ruth Dunbar Elder. 'SO. Winchester, Mais., secretary, and Joyce Buchanan. '10, Wol- - laston. Mass.. treasurer. The election or officers for the other organizations were as follows: Students' Association : President, Su- san Dayton Dopland, 1, Detroit; Winifred Isabel Margaret Adams, '19, New York olty; secretary, Julia Curner Duckland, '21, New Haven ; treasurer, Cynthia Ensign Wiley, "20, East Orange, N. J. Christian Association: President, Em- ily Morgan Frank, '19. Marlon, Ohio; Sarah MoCaleb, '10. Har-rlibur- g; secretary, Marion Kelgh, 'JO. Chicago; treasurer, Julius Stafford Chamberlain, '20, New Brunswick, N. J. Athletic Association! President, Cath- erine (Joss, '19, New York; vice presi- dent. Natalie Swan Baron. '20, Lowell, Mass. ; secretary, Pauline Helen Stevens. '20, Chicago: treasurer, Margaret Welner, '21, Philadelphia. War Service Council: President, Ger-trud- o Wilder, '19. New York city: secre- tory. Elly William Welch. '21, New Haven; treasurer. Caroline FarrerWare, '.21, Urookllne, Mass. RIPLEY HITCHCOCK'S FUNERAL. Large Attendance of Friends at Services for Editor. Funeral services over the body of Ripley Hitchcock, author and editor, who died suddenly Saturday night as he was entertaining at dinner the Blue Devils of France, were conducted yester day by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. 81attery In Graco Church t naniry. 'ine ooay wns taken to Springfield, Mass., for bui ial. Besides many personal friends who attended the services here thero were delegations from the National institute of Arts and Letters, the New York in- stitute of Social Sciences, tho American Geographical Society and the Society of Colonlul Wars. Honorary pallbearers were T. Nobis Hays, Franklin 11. Sargent. John Brooks Lucius H. Nutting, Augustus Thomas. Robert Underwood Johnson, Henry Hoyne, Alexander Duiir Noyes, George A. Plimpton and C. F. Woodlock. Sues for "Hltcby Koo" Salary. Josephine Whlttell. who says Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goets on No- vember 1 last engaged her to appear us a prima donna In "Hltchy Koo" at ii salnry of $300 u week until AprU 27 brought suit against them In the Su- preme Court yesterday for 13,300. Shs alleges she was discharged wlthcut proper causo en February 9. There's just one way to get the jump on the wea- ther! Buy your straw hat now! But as a matter of pre- caution may we suggest that you make sure of your dealer. You have perhaps read in the newspapers that a lot of last year's straws are pretty apt to turn up as "new" -- carried over stuff. Don't look for them here; it's long been our policy to start with a .clean, tresn stock. Besides, any hatter will tell you that there's no way of keeping old stock from becoming "yellow." That's how you tell! As always, we planned early and bought liberally; had our orders in six months ago. The result is here to-da- y and incidentally about 80 are the comfortable, flex- ible kind that take the shape of any head without conforming. An abundance of styles, including plenty of "extra small" brims for men who've had trouble getting them in the past. Splits, Sennits, Macki-naw- s, Milans, Japanamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Pan- amas. $2 up and "your money back" backs them. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 1 3th St. "The at 34th St Four Broadway Corner" Fifth At. at Warren ataut 8b saakudiiataauaiieadaaafc' ll :i4

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Page 1: TiTlE TRUST C9 - Library of Congress · 2017-12-21 · PASTOR RUSSELL'S SDCCESSOR SEIZED Until erford and Five Associates Arrested on Two Federal Indictments. TWO ACCUSED OF PLOT

PASTOR RUSSELL'S

SDCCESSOR SEIZED

Until er ford and Five AssociatesArrested on Two Federal

Indictments.

TWO ACCUSED OF PLOT

Held for Allcfred EnlistmentConspiracy Others "Trad-

ed With Enemy."

jph I. Itutherford, who succeededthe lato Pastor Ruisell as head of theInternational Blbls Students' Aasocla-Ho- n,

and five associates In the publicat-

ion of the irate Tower, the SlotStudents' Jtfonlkly and Kingdom Snotwere arrested yesterday afternoon atKtitherford's home, 13S ColumbiaHeights. Brooklyn, on Federal Indict-ntn- ts

charging conspiracy to obstructand restrict enlistments and also al-

leging violation of the trading with theenemy law.

Besides Rutherford, those who werearretted by James) M. Tower, UnitedStates Marshal, were: William K. VanAmburch, .5. 71 Orange street; Gio-vanni de Cecca. St : A. Hugh McMullan,i 1 ; Robert J. Martin, 40, and FrederickA. Roblson. IS, all of lit ColumbiaHeights. One Indictment charging con-spiracy was found against De Cecca andTtoblson, who were held In $1,600 ballby Federal Judge Garvin. The otherfour are charged In a second Indictmentwith sending money to Germany andwere held la $1,500 ball on each Indict-mn- t.

Bethel Home Glrea Ball.All six men were admitted to ball

last night after the officers of the BibleStudents' Association met and transf-erred the Bethel Home at II Hicksstmt. Brooklyn, the property of theassociation, to John a. Stevens, whoaeted as bondsman.

yesterdays arrests war the result ofehstrratlon by Federal agents of theptAUcatlons of the association. SomeUM ag tha association advertised thebtlsastkwi of --The Finished Mystery."a potflburaous work of Pastor Russell.Almost Immediately tha Canadian Got-emm-

forbad tha circulation of thebook ta Canada on tha ground It waa ananjtasBt against war and tended tonbatroct recruiting, and In fact waa noth-fa- g

law than Oarman propaganda underVfsllgkaja cloak.

A few weeks ago tha United StatesHaw si n i lent took similar action.

fculfcl ford, who la ft lawyer, gave hisKg aa 4$. He ta ft tall, heavy set. lm- -usssli n looking Individual, who dressesMter the manner or a Kentucky colonel.Among his associates h Is called Dr.Rutherford, and sometimes "the Judge."fte occupies tha old homs of Dr. HenryWard Batcher and according to Assist-ant United States Attorney Charles

MARRIED.trOOHNOR DU VIVLER. At St. Pat-

rick's Cathedral, en May I, Natalie,daughter ef Mrs. Chsrles A. du Vlvlar,to John A. O'Connor.

WOOD HACKSTATF. On Monday, Kay ,at the home of Mrs. Helen OgdenPurves, Hampton, Vs., by the Rev. E.It. Carter, D. D.. Caryl, daughter ofCharles U Itackitaff, to HowardOgd.n Weed. Jr.

DIED.nAf SETT, Russell, on May I. Services

THB FUNERAL, CHURCH." Broad-way and Stxty-.lxt- h street (PrankCampbell's), Sunday. 11:41 P. M.

BUCH. Very suddenly, et pneumonia, enTVedneaday morning. May t, E. A.Louise, wife of tha late Emllto Buehand daughter ot tbe late Joseph C.Raldwjn.

Tuntral services will be held at herapartment, 154 Plfth avenue, on Satur-day. May 11, at 10 A. M. Kindly omitflowers.

DONAHUE Elisabeth, at 1i4 Universityavenue, Bronx, near lttth street, onWedneaday, May l, beloved wife ofWilliam II. Donahue, mother of Johnami Mra. Anna Clayton.

Funeral services at her late home enrrljay evening, May 10, at I o'clock.Interment Waterford, N. T.

FRANCE Sidney. Jr. Services "THECHURCH." Broadway and

FUty.slxth (treat (Prank Campbell's),Thursday, 2 P. M. Ausplcaa Actors'Fund.

KILMER. Cordelia 8.. on May 6. Services"TUB FUNERAL. CHURCH." Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street (FrankCampbell's). Thursday. 1:10 P. M.

MARSHALL. U.ut. Wllaon, Jr.. at Sails-bur- y

Plain. England, on AprU 2T, 1111,uhlle in the service with Twenty-ascen- d

Aero Squadron, U. 8. A.A memorial aervlce will be held at St.

John's Eplacopal Church, Bridgeport,Conn., on Friday, May 10, at I P. M.

MORRIS. Marsaret, on May 7. Funeralfrom "THB FUNERAL, CHURCH."1370 Broadway (Frank Campball'a),Thuraday. 10 A. M.

rniUUN. Krntet Noel, May 7, at LongN. Y. He la aurvlved by a aon,

iMwln Oscar Perrln.Fun-n- tl notice later.

RAYMOND. Anna Montgomery, at TortMoll, N, J May 7. I'll, beloved wifeft i;ol. Alien D, Raymond, U. 8. A.an.1 daughter of Katharine UreckMontgomery of Bristol, Pa.

Funeral Friday at Will Point, rhlladelphla papera pleaae copy.

FHIII.IIO.V. Theodore, on May 7. Services"THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad-wa- y

and Sixty-sixt- h atraet (FrankCampbell's), Friday, l:S0 1. M.

THOMAS. Mrs. Aaron B.. on Wednesdsy,May a, at the Presbyterian Hospital.

Funeral services private at her late resi-lience, lis West Seventy-thir- d street,Interment at Wlckford. R. I. Providence papers please copy.

TITUS On Tuesday, May 7. 1(11, at hislata residence, 117 West Ninety-thir- d

street, New Teffc. George P. Titus,husband ot Julia Tredwell Titus, In hisreventy-slit- h year.

Funeral private at the resldsnce of hiseltter, Mrs. James R. Wlllsts, JC0Broadway, Flushing.

TUCKER. On May , John Tucker. Jr.,aon of John and Virginia KsmblsTucker, In tho seventh year of his age.

WANDELL. In Saddl. River, N. J.. May7, 1JH. Francis Livingston, belovedhusband of Juanlta L. Wendell,

Funeral services Thursday, May , at hislate residence, Baddl. River, N. J., atS V. M. Carriages will meet train atAllendale, N, J leaving Jersey City,llrl Railroad, at 1:15 P. M. Interment at convenience of family, Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, on Friday,

WIM.1AMH. tiuddenly, st Northampton,Mais. Ueut. Earl Trumbull Williams,eon ot Harriet Trumbull Williams andthe late James Harvey Williams.

Funeral services at the Fifth AvenueJ'reahyterlan Church, Fifth avenue andfifty-fift- h street. New York. Friday,May 10, at 5 P. M. It Is especiallyrauestd that owing to war timesflowers be omitted.

XVII.LIH. At Flushing, U I., May , Hitafter a brief Illness. William HenryWillis, beloved husband of Adele Ba-tteries Willis and son of th lets Will-la-

Henry Willis and Lydla WaringWillis, aged 75 years.

Funeral services will be held at CalvaryChurch. Fourth avenue and Twenty

rat street, on Thursday, May , at 11' o'clock.

Oueehner, tha association of which ha la"ia head collected upward of $300,000from member students last year.

Rutherford, at the request of the Fed-er- a!

authorities, summoned his asso-ciates from "The Tabernacle," aa theplace at 13 Hicks street Is known, to hishome.

Rutherford Is said to have remarked toMarshal Power, who waa seated In thelawyer's study!

WR.nt to te" v Marshal, that youarc lttlng now on the very spot whereAbraham Lincoln sit when he appointedHenry Ward Beecher the envoy of thiscountry to Great Drltaln during thecivil war,"

Hint Slackers Hecaase Mesabera.When the RuMcllltes were arraigned

hefora Judge Garvin Frederick W.Sparks, counsel, entered ft plea of notguilty, with permission to change theplea or enter a demurrer In a week.It was stated In Marshal Power's of-n-

that three cithern who are away onlecture tours would be arrested. Two ofthose arrested returned only yesterdayfrom similar tours.

When the were ar-raigned, Assistant United States Attor-ney Buechner Intimated the Oovemmontsuspected that many slackers had Joinedthe association In order to gain exemp-tion as divinity students, and that their' r instruction had gone Into thegeneral funds of the orvanliatlnn.

Attorney Sparks, who Is said to be amemoer or me association, denied thatthere was any disloyalty in any of thepublications, or that the organisationwaa a medium for the, spread of Germanpropaganda, lie asserted the arrestedmen were "unswerving In their alle-giance to the country."

"But If their utterances wsre heededwe would not have 1,500,000 young menin the army now. flthtlnr for thu rnun.try and democracy," Judge Garvin re- -nuraio.

Regarding the charge of trading withthe enemy. Attorney RnarV. Hvlinrithat If there was any violation of thelaw It was a purely technical one, andhad to do with the sending of $500 totha association's agent In Berlin, who, heam, was wunout runde ,

JAPANESE-WASHIN- G

SCENE BRINGS $830

M. Aintworth Buy Colorfruit or May Auction.

An interesting triptych by Klyonagaisa me prices in last night's sale at theAmerican Art Association of the collec-tion of Japanese color prints formed bvthe late Frederic May. It was the "Do-mestic Occupation," No. EDI, showingwomen on the Sumlda River engaged Inwashing and drying cloth. The buyerwaa JL Alnsworth, who paid 1530 for 1L

F. W. Oookln gave $410 for No. 587.Harunobu's "Breesy Day by the Sea,"and $570 for No. 620, a portrait by Toyo-ku- nl

of the waitress of tho Takashlmatea, house. J. T. Spauldlng gave $460for COS, a New Year's sceno by Shun-sh- o;

the Metropolitan Museum gave 1150for No. 785, "Nlchlren In a Snowstorm,"by Kunlyoshl, and Otto Hornet, agent,bought No. 592, a "Boating Party." byKlyonaga.

At the afternoon sale of Mr. May's artobjects, some of the prices were these:No. 84S. a carved ivory statuette toW. Seaman, agent, for $60; No. 650. acarved tobacco box, went to A. G, winters for $60; F. Kalenberg paid $45 forNo. 796. an antlaue pottery bowl, and Aa. Winters gave $42 for No. 314. a Kyotowater Jar.

Tho total for the afternoon session was$2,152.50. the evening sales, $6,510 andthe grand total to date la $32,356.50. Thesale continues

SCRYMSER BEQUESTS LARGE.

Telegraph Magmata Left Estate ofMillion Dollars.

James A. Scrymser. formerly president of the Mexican Telegraph Companyand of the Central and. South' AmericanTelegraph Company, left an estate ofat least a million dollars, which is disposed of In his will dated November 13,1916. and filed for probate yesterday,He died on April 21 last. In his homo,107 East Twenty-firs- t street.

His widow, Mary C. Bcrymser. receives all of his personal effects with thestipulation that upon her death his worksof Chinese and Japanese art go to theMetropolitan Museum of Art. Threepieces of Empire furniture, part ot thefurnishings or his country nome atMount Vernon are bequeathed to thetruatees and managers of that city.

As testamentary administrator theUnion Trust Company Is to receive sufflclent funds to provide a life Incomeof $2,000 each for his two sisters, AdaF. and Flora Cornelia Scrymser. Annuitles of 31,000 are provided for hisnephews, Charles M. and Dudley Dlggs,and to each of the children of a deceased brother.

Legacies of $1,500 are given each servant who has been in his service fortwenty years or more. Those In his employ for ten years or more get $1,000and each one with him five years ets2500.

Officers or tne central ana tsoutnAmerican Telegraph Company receive250 shares ot the stock in varyingamounts.

The residue of the estate. Includingthe town liouss and a country home atSeabrlght, N. J., goes to his widow forher lifetime. Upon her death the propertv is to be disposed of and the proceeds divided between St. Luke's Ilospltal and the American Hed Cross.

LEAVES $80,000 TRUST FUND.

Henry C. Ilallenbeck's Will Filedfor Probate.

New York city property valued at $90,- -000 Is disposed of In the will of Henry ('.Hallenbeck of Shrewsbury, N. J., whichwas filed for probate In the surrogates'Court yesterday. Mr. Hallenbeck diedon April 11, and was a publisher at 80Lafayette street, thlH city.

A trust fund of $80,000 Is created forhis daughter, Marlon Hteel Hallenbeck:his sister, Dora u. Mansies, and twonieces, Emily Sterling and Mary Ster-llna- r.

who are to share alike. Upon theirdeath the principal of the trust fundgoes to his son, jonn J. iianeniecK, wnoIs executor of the will and the residuarylegatee. The widow will have her dowerTight In his real property.

NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

t inn.l Atirlll. now Dlsvlnc with Naslmova.will be starred In a new comedy, "AnotherMan a Hnoee," oy uaun xiincn.vy nunu-k- -i v.rrim. Ha will be under the man- -

..JVeat BHlUrUH7 b(i.hiu,iSay at the Ulobe. A children's party winbe held on the stage afler the matinee.All the children who attend the perform-T.- ..

..in ha vueata of Mrs. Fred Htone.Edna Morn has Joined the cast of "Flo

Flo." the musical comedy succeis runningat the Cort, .

Four companlea of "Tno Man wno Htayeiiat Home." the Oerman spy drama runningat the Korty-elght- h tttreet Theatre, will besent on lour anornr.

Bert Williams, the comedian, has beenenraged to appear In the new edition of

.Viae-f.l- Folllee." This Is his seventhaaaaon with the organisation.

Mrs. fjeorge Gould will entertain a partyof BIU. IJevll. i in. nirnight to see AlJolson.

Arthur Hopkins announcea another ei- -

snslon of Noilmova In "A Doll's House."Th. last performance Is now scheduled for

'hirtV'fiv "f the Rpanlsh danc.ra In"Th. Land of Joy" will rome to the Palacenext week. Among the prlnrlpala areMaria .Marco, I.uisa I'uthol, Mantanlta andCMmrenhsn(iS,0 has been turned overto the Internal revenue collector's offlceby the Hippodrome, representing the wartax paid bv patrons of th. theatre,

Arthur Byron, who has starred for twoIn "The Boomerang.", has beenby S.lwyn Co. to play In "Tea for

Three." a comedy by Borcooper Megruethat will b. aeen In New Tor during theearly summer.

EXCHANGE TO AID

SALVATION ARMY

Booths to Be Erected on Floorfor Collection of War Fund

Contributions.

ONE FIRM GIVES $1,500

Back of Gift Is Story of Official Saved From Gut-

ter by Lattlc.

Permission has been granted the Salvation Army to eTect two booths on thefloor of the Now York Btock Exchange,from which literature concerning thearmy's drive wilt be distributed andcollections made. Yesterday's totalamounted to more than $48,000. It I

expected tho Indorsement given to thecampaign by the Htoolc 1 Exchange andby J. P. Morgan te Co. will add considerably to the collections of the remain-ing days.

The Barber Hteamshln Comoanv sentIn a check for $1,500. Accompanyingthe check waa a letter which atatedthat the company "recognised the Sal-vation Army among the most potent ofthe agencies for relief, now accomplish-ing real war work among our troops."

in connection with this there Is anInteresting story. In the company thereIs an official who eighteen months agowas rescued from the gutter by AdjtCrosby.

Ship Captain Saved.This official was formerly a shin's cap

tain, earning $280 a month. He hadserved the Ilarber company well in thiscapacity until ha began to drink. Theresponsibility of his occupation necessitated his Immediate discharge andhaving lost his position he became evenmore addicted to drink. He was foundwandering aimlessly on the Bowery byAdjt. Crosby, who put him to work Inthe Salvation Army Building.

when he had been there a number ofmonths she went to tho officials of thesteamship company and asked that theformer captain- - be reinstated. Finallythe request was granted, and eighteenmonths ago he was taken into tho officesin a clerical position. To-da- y he isearning 3800 a month.

Testifying to the work that the salvation Army Is doing In France, a tetterwas sent to headquarters by Guy Emerson, publicity director or the LioertyLoan Committee. This letter said incart :

"I thought you might De interested toknow that In receiving the fifty IVrshlnsveterans here In New York last week Iheard a great many fine things fromthem with regard to the work of thsSalvation Army In France.

Appreciated by Soldiers."Tho men seemed to feel that the rep-

resentatives of the Salvation Army inEurope were particularly useful be-

cause they went out among the .meneven Into the front line trenches andgave them hot drinks and a kind ofwhole hearted encouragement whichmade their days and nights of trialmuch easier.

"I hope your present campaign maybe successful In order that the workwhich has been so splendidly startedmay be carried on without Interruption."

WEDDINGS.

O'CONNOR DU "vTVTER.

Simple Wedding Is Witnessed byRelatives and Friends.

In the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick'sCathedral yesterday at noon Miss Na-talie Du Vlvier. daughter of Mrs. CharlesA. Du Vlvier of 155 East Seventy-Secon- d

street, was married to John A. O'Con-nor, son of Ihe late Thomas H. O'Connorof San Francisco and this city. It wasa. pimple wedding and wan witnessed byabout one hundred relatives and Inti-mate friends. The marriage ceremonywas performed by the Rev. William D.Martin of the cathedral parish, assistedby the Rev. Theophlle Wucher. rector ofthe Church of St. Vincent do Paul.Father Wucher celebrated the low masswhich followed the msrrlago ceremony.Before the mass and during Its celebra-tion Hans Kronold played the cello withorgan accompaniment.

The bride entered the chapel with hereldest brother, Ernest H. Du Vlvier. Shewore a gown of soft white satin madewith a court train and her veil of pointd'Alencon lace fell almost to the end ofthe train. This veil, which had beenworn by numerous brides, belongs to anIntimate friend of yesterday's bride. Inplace of n. bouquet n prayer book wascarried. The bride's only attendant washer niece. Miss Suxanne Du Vlvier.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georite DuVlvier. She wore a gown of white ruf-

fled mull combined with rose coloredribbons and a white lingerie hat. Shecarried a bouquet of pink roses. Frank-lin W. Urush of Boston acted as bestman. There were no ormai usnors.

After the ceremony there was a smallreception and buffet breakfast at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice La Mon-tagn- e,

uncle and uunt of the bride, withwhom the bride's mother received.

Among the guests were, Mr. and Mra.Frederick P. Oarretson of Newport.R. I.; L. Edward Frith, Mrs. AuguotcMontnnt, Mrs. Huntington Norton. Dr.and Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, Miss LouiseDu Vlvier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward FrithDu Vlvier. Miss Louise Frith, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Dixon Ewlng. Mr. and Mis.Alfred Chnpln, Mrs. Clifford Harmon,Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rosen, Mrs. JohnLawrence. Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mrs.Edward La Montugno, Miss Dolly Mad-ison La Montague, Mr, and Mrs. GeorgeDu Vlvier. Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Blair.Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Townsend, Mrs.Robert Townuend, Louis Keller, RoudlnotColt, Alexander M. Hadden. Mr. andMrs. Thomas Huches Kelly, Mlsi ClaraFrith, Mr. Morgan Frith. Mr, and Mr.James Byrne, Mies Sheila Byrne andMr. nnd Mrs. J. Walter Wood.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs.O'Connor left for a trip South. Theywill pass the summer In Gloucester,Mass.

SULLIVAN HcADAMS.

This Wedding; Was Solemnised onApril 3T.

Announcement has been made of thewedding of Miss Helen Louise MrAdams,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William TerryMcAdams of .Metuchen, .. J nnd Throdore Creene Sullivan, Jr., son of Mr, andMrs. Theodore O. Sullivan of 320 I'arUstreet, Montclalr, N. J., which occurredat the home of the bride on April 27The ceremony was performed by theRev. John Fenlon of St. Luke's Epleronal Church of Metuchen.

Mr, Sullivan Is a graduate chemist ofRutgers College of the class of 1915He Is engaged In chemical war workwith the du 1'ont company at Kesrny'sPoint. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside In Wilmington, Del.

River and Harbor BUI Reported,Washington. May F. The annual

river and harbor hill was reported today by tho Senate Commerce Committee,Th bill's total Is $19,571,000.

THE SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918.

NOTES OF THESOCIAL WORLD

Arrangements have been completedfor the marriage of Miss RoeemondeWytnan. daughter of the late EdwardFrothlngham Wyman. to Ensign TtoyalWinter Wetherald, Flying Corp". V. S.N. It, which will take place on Satur-day afternoon In the chantry of St.Thomas's Church. Miss lluth Atwaterwill be the maid of honor and the otherattendants will Include Mrs. EdwardEarle Wyman and Miss Mildred Sutton.There will be also In attendance a flowergirl and page. Suxanne and J. WalterSpalding 2d, nleco and nephew of thebride. Lieut Cary Wnldrat, 105th

will be the best msn. The usherswill be Cadet Edward Earle Wyman andPhillips W. Wyman, brothers of thsbride; William P. Dickson and EnsignWilliam Mitchell Blair. After the ceremony there will be a small reception atthe home of the bride's mother, 153West Fifty-eight- h street. Ensign Weth-erald and his bride will live In Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Alexander D. B. Fratt will passtho summer In Newport, B, I.

Members of the Snarks and the, Ama-teur Comedy Club will present threecomedies for the benefit of the AmericanGirls Aid on the evening of May 16, Inthe Plaxa ballroom. Among the pa-tronesses are Mrs. Charles II. Dltson,Miss May Moulton, Mrs. Ambrose Mo-ne-

Mrs. Chaunocy M. Depew. Mrs. J.Edgar Bull, Mrs. Carleton Macy andMrs. Louis Livingston Seaman. Ticketsand boxes may be obtained of Mrs.Robert L. Strebelgh, 43 East Sixty-fir- st

Janet Sheppard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John S. Sheppard, Jr., will bemarried to Ensign Charles Lane Poor,Jr., U. S. N.. on Saturday In tho chan-try of St Thomas's Church. Ths wedding has been hurriedly arranged onaccount of the bridegroom s war orders.The bride will be attended by MissCecily Bovalrd and the Misses AnnThome. Curry Dake Mathews, MargaretPerm and Sophie Duer. Alfred Poorwill act as his brothr's best man. Areception will be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Sheppard, 989 Park avenue.

The annual garden party of the LadlesAuxiliary of the New York ZoologicalSociety will tx) held next Thursdayafternoon at the Zoological Park. Teawill be served In the Administrationbuilding. Among the members of theauxiliary are Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan,Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs.Stephen 11. Olln, Mr. Walter E. May- -nard, Mrs. Richard Trimble, Mrs. Fin-le-

J. Sheoard. Mrs. Thomas Hastings,Mrs. William H. Osgood Field, Mrs. W.Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Alexander S.Webb. Mrs. William V. 8. Thornc, Mrs.J. Magee Ellsworth, Mrs. Percy It Pyne,Mrs. Arthur Iselln and Miss Amy Towns- -end.

A marionette show will be held Inconnection with the American Red CrossSecond War Fund at the Puppet Theatre. 723 Fifth avenue, for two weeksbeginning Monduy, May 13. There willbe three performances dally. Tho patronesses Include Mrs. James A. Burden,Jr., Mrs. Sumner Gerard. Mrs. W.Adams Delano, Mrs. Walter E. Mnynard,Mrs. Victor Morawets. Mrs. MeredithHare and Mrs. Seymour Cromwell.

JEWELLER, AGED 86,

TAKES BRIDE OF 18

Brooklyn Borough Hall IsCrowded to Watch

Ceremony.

The law requires only tno witnessesto tack the last desree of legality to amarriage ceremony, but the MarriageChapel In Brooklyn's Borough Hull hodIts capacity tested yesterday whenJames Harvey Hart, retired Jewqller andreal estate operator, who had confessedto 86 years of life as a Brooklynlte,stood up and said "les withouttremor to all the questions tho,t madeMiss Katherine wolf, u manicurist, ISyears of age, his bride.

Apparently th couple anticipatedtrouble over the bride m age, because shebrought along her mother to connvlncethe clerk who made out the murrlagolicence that tho bride to bo really was ayear or two older than she looked. Mr.Hart likewise had difficulty convincingthe clerks that he was sixty-eig- yearsthe senior or the blond young woman,While the papers were being Piled InMr. Hart walked spryly up anil downthe office of City Clerk James V. Scullywith a tight hold on the arm of MissWolf.

As . roon ns the license formalitieswere over. Mr. Scully led the bridalcouple Into the marlage license bureaunnd performed tho ceremony withoutmore ado. When It wns nver, the bride'smother edged her daughter and son

swiftly past the company of reporters.

For many years Mr. Hart was theowner of a Jewelry store at Fulton andJchn.on streets, but he retired from thatbusiness neveral years ogo to outer thereal estate field, from which he also retired three years ago. He Is reputeitn be wealthy and has lived nt 1 SouthElliott place for many' years. Therelast night relatives of tho aged bridegroom refused to discuss the marriageIn any way, or even to euy where thecouple had gone on their honeymoon,

Miss Wolf lived with her mother andbrother at 33SA Irving nvenue, Brooklyn, but there tho brother said he fawno reasmi to discuss how his sister metMr. Hart.

SIMON & CO. GIVEBONns AS PRIZES

Loan Workers Among Employees Rewarded by Firm.

I'rlxes consisting of bond, of the thirdLiberty Issue were presented on Tuesday evening to buyers nnd heads of depnrtments of Franklin Simon & Co. forobtaining the largest number of subHcrlpllons to the loan during tho recentdrive.

Franklin Slnmn presided nt the meetIng Before giving the prises Mr. Simoncordially thanked the employees fortheir activity and interest.

"No concern worked more ardentlynro consistently, to make the drive asuccess, and it Is with genuine pleasurethat I make the awards," Mr. Simonsaid.

Employees of tho concern obtained5,702 subscriptions to the loan, the totnlumount being ISO:. 350, The number osubscriptions previously reported ws4.9S7, the amount being $755,000.

Winners of bonds were Frank MlllcAnna Hamilton, Ellxabeth Ghewnlng,.lulu Virgin. Mrs. Mary J, liwleMaude Slcgel. Mary H. Keller, John Ouullfoyle and 1.. A. Van Allen.

Franrla II. Paste Leave, f 1 00,000Tho will of Francis H, Page, presl

dent of the corn exchange Hank, whill,! nn M.-i- t last, was riled for tiro.bate In the Surrogkte's Court. Brooklyn,The estate Is more than $100,000, Franels Strickland Pnge, a son, receivesspeclflo bequest of $40,000, Tho residuegoes to the widow, Mrs, denevlevStrlckland Tage, of 120 Willow streetBrooklyn. Peter flnnnon, Mr. Page'scoachman, receives $1,000.

s

PACIFISTS CALLED

DASTARDS 8Y ROOT

Former Senator Makes Hinging Speech for Prosecution

of War.

UNROOT ALSO HITS OUT

Wisconsin Man Asserts ThisCountry Will Not Tolerate

Further Muddling.

Wisconsin's loyalty pledge to thoUnion, United States Senator Irvine L.Lenroot, said a few downright thingsbefore the National Security League attha Metropolitan Opera House last nightabout the fighting ofthe U. H. A., the necessity of abolish-ing the whole Hohcnxollern crew be-

fore there can be any talk of peace andthe purpose of the people to demand thathereafter there shall be) honest and eff-icient expenditure of tho public's moneyIn war preparations.

Tho man from Wisconsin did notmines words In discussing any of thesecardinal topics. He said that if Germany wins in lEurope, beats France mid'Italy and cripples England the United.States will keep on fighting on land andIn'sea and air, and will keep on and onto that last fifteen minutes of which thoOld Tiger of France has spoken.'

Ha said that anybody who talksabout the wisdom of peace nego,tlatlons before the Kaiser and hisset are driven from power Is atraitor. He said that the airplane, shipping und, ordnance programmes havebeen failures, and that the people werein no mood for further incompetence.He eald thero had been too much boasting and too little doing. He cyttlngulshed O eore;e, Creel and the Committee on Public Information with a phrase.

Ilia Speech Left No Doubt.Out In Wisconsin, somo people used

to sniff at Lenroot's patriotism, sayingmat beroro wo went Into tho war heeeemcd none too keen about interferingwith German alms ; but no one whoheard his speech before 4,000 personslast night had a doubt as to tho stuffhe Is made of. It was Interesting notonly as signifying the Senator's purposeto work and talk for war to Mm nmsnno matter what tho odds may be, but usIndicative of the determination of theRepublican party in Congress to fightadministrative Incompetency and to demand that tho people shall know thetruth. That determination flashed allthrough the speech.

Some speakers, even united StatesSenators of Intellectual repute, wouldhave been unfortunately placed In comlng after Elihu Root on one of those occasions when Mr. Root's mind mills bigIdeas, but Senator Lenroot's speech didnot suffer even by comparison with theringing patriotism of Mr. Roots address. Tho two Republican statesmen.the elder and tho younger, fixed and heldthe attention of the thousands.

Mr. Root began by asking the questlon : "Is the Uovernment of the UnitedStates too weak to maintain Itself Inthe presence of this great emergency?"That Is the Question that must bo answered, he went on. If the men In thetrenches are properly to be supportedHe thought It was) a question that mustbe answered with the determination thatwill outlast all discouragement, alldoubt und pessimism.

Two Ways Out ef It.There are but two ways out of It,"

ho continued. "One, humiliation, ro- -

treat and slavery, for It will bo slavery,Tho people of Russia have found outwhat It meant to yield to GermanyThe people of the Ukraine are findingout to-d- what It means to yield toGermany, and If we retreat. If wo sur-render, we will learn what It meanB tobecome a people subject to the arrogantand brutal power of that military caste,It seiks to dominate the world by forceof arms.

"And the other way. The other wayla by the power of the manhood of this100,000,000 people: by the unstinted ufoof the wealth that wo have been pilingup In our security for this century nndalmost a half; by the exerclfv of that Individual strength nnd morale which hasbeen nurtured and brought to maturityby generations of life and freedom togo on with men, money and arms. lthcourageous determination and dogged- -ness. Irretlstlble onward power, we canwin tho victory on the battlo field overGermany.

'We must bo one. To do It impulsesof all our hearts must move In the samedirection. To do It we must each onebe willing to surrender all minor Impulses and motives and desires and havebut one overwhelming purpose In life tillthis war Is won, and that purpose isto help our country to win tho war,He that lias any other, the woman oman who has any other purpopo or molive or desire that overtops that greatpatriotic desire. Is a trltler and a dastard.

"Wo are going to elect a Congress tillcoming fall. There Is ono great slnslepredominant qualification for an electlon to that Congress, and that Is a loyaheart. I don t care whether a man Is aDemocrat or a Republican or a ProgresnlMi or a Socialist or Prohibition1st ur what not, he must have a loynlhait or It is treason to scud him toCongress.

There are probably from twenty tothirty Congressional districts in thi:country where there s n loyal majority.hut where there Is so large a jiisloyaminority that n dlwtlon of the loyal maJorlty may let a ti In. Inevery one of those districts Democratand Republicans .and all loyal menshould get together ond tueree upon tholoyal man of ono party or the other whIs the surest to carry the district undall unlto on him without regard to party

Parlies Are Subordinate."Any man who would not uccept that

Idea and follow It I would want to llvi hundred years to vote and work

against htm. Human nature, has notchanged. There are going to be. parties, going to be politics hereafter, hutnow they arn subordinate, they urn u:iImportant. The ono thing only is to wnthe war and put men In Congress whowill represent the driving jiower of theAmerican people, the driving power thaIs behind Congress, that Ih behind theAdministration and that, God grant, mamake Itself felt behind the men who areputtering over contracts und lingeringon the road to victory.

"Tho great thing Is to mako Germanyfeel that tho hundred millions of Amerlea aro going ns one man to beat them,to mako every American feel that alltho rest of the hundred millions nrc withhim In tils mightiest efforts to beat theGerman."

James W. Gerard, former Ambasbadorto the German Empire, reod resolutionwhich subsequently were adopted withn roar of ayes. Tho principal paragraphsdeclared for universal military trnlnlna campaign to bring about tho kuowlcdKcof nnd tho use of tho English lunguageby all citizens of the United States, thduty of voters to prevent disloyal menfrom being elected to Congress nnd thosuppression of all seditious meetings andtreacherous acts.

Seuntor Lenroot praised the work othe National Security League under Us

GIT RID OF ITAHXHTY ever tilde

leara tlutmuch lest thought and en-ti- ty

for your own liutoosv,A bad title can cause ranch

anilety.'Shirt It to us by hivlruj ou

policy when you buy.

TiTlE GUARANTEEAND TRUST C9

capital $ 8.000,000Snrpl 11,000.000176Bwa,.T. tTSBssjkfsBiaUBVfa,

sousaaeeiat

president, H. Stanwood Menken, sayingthat 'for many months prior to our en-try Into the war the league was a voicecrying In the wilderness. He continued :

Nothing that Germany may do uponthe western front will win tho war forher. Even though she could drive theallied armies Into tho sea, though shemay sweep through France and takeParis, she would not win the war; forAmerica knows now that which mostof us merely believed a year ago, thattho very existence of our Republic, de-pends upon tho outcome ot this war.The German autocracy must be defeatedand overthrown, or popular governmentnot only In America, but throughout theworld, must perish.

'America must therefore resolve, andI believe that America has resolved, thatwhatever may befall Europe, liberty andcivilisation must be kept safe In America ; that wo will light on European soliwith our allies and win thero If we can :

that wo will send them men aa fast aswe can train and equip them, and pro- -

iie snips to transport them; but evenIf we shall fall over there, we will con-tinue to defend ourselves here, wa willcontinue to fight Germany on the aea,under the sea and. In the air.

To Fla-a-t With Every nesosroe.We will fight with every resource at

our command until German autocracyIs overthrown, for so long aa that sur-vives there can be no peace. Anytreaty with ths present Government ofGermany would not be peace, but onlya truce, a truce to be broken at the willof the Kaiser, another scrap ot paper tobe torn up whenever It suited his purpose.

"Tho best service America can renderthe world to-d- Is to resolve unalterably that there shall be no negotiatedpeace with the present Government ofGermany; that before we will offer orconsider any terms of peace we musthave assurances that the German Government will be reformed ; that at theleast there shall be such a parlia-mentary system on England enjoys. Weshould make a plan that we will notconsider any terms of peace with theKaiser, who has violated every law,human and divine.

The record of twelve months In theway of war preparation Is not alio.gether Inspiring. The Incompetency Incarrying out our aircraft programme Isdisheartening. The record of tho firstsix months of our shipping programmeW something that we do not llko toUiInK about.

The delay In securing heavy artillerywo deplore. Tho record of the losttwcho months In these regards mustnot ho repeated. We will not tolerateIt. It will not be rrneated because atlast we are beginning to recognize thatpublicity Is of greater value tn preparing for a tight than the concealment ofour plans of preparation from theenemy.

Mast Have Less Boasting."Wo must have less boasting about

what we are going to do and more doingof what wo. should do. Congress tpowerless to prevent Incompetency andwasto of money. All that Congress canlo Is to provide the means with whichto rr..secuto tho war, and through itscommittees Investigate the expenditureswhich It uuthorlzen. Tho result thenmui-- t rest with the executive departmentof tho Government, with tho Americanpeople. I say with tho American people,because when Incompetency and wasteare permitted to exist the force ot public opinion l tile only remedy.

'Publicity In our preparation for waruuu of the best aids that President

Wilson can have. We have assumed toplace upon lilm du tie's und responslbllities tli at no living man could possiblyhimself perform. Ho must act throughothers, and the American people demandthat the men selected by him bhall bothe bct that the country has. Whenever nnd wherever he has made Incompetent selections the fact should bemade known to him and to the countryho that ho may rerlaco them with otherslit for the Job.

'I regret to say that the official Commlttee on Public Information, as ntpresent organized cannot be relied upon;nd that It no longer enjoys the confldence of the public as a means of transmilling reliable Information as to ourwar preparations."

The league announce! tno followingllt of officers for 1918-1- Honorarypresident. Elihu Root; honorary vice- -

president, Alton H. I'arKcr; presiuentS, Stanwood iMenken ;

George Wharton Pepper, PhiladelphiaWlllett M. Spooner, Milwaukee ; Luke E,Wright, Memphis; James . Gerard,New York, and Myron T. Herrlck, Cle.veland ; secretary, Franklin Remingtontreasurer, Edward II. Clark.

TO AID FRENCH CHILDREN.

neneftt Performance Will He HeldMay lit.

To raise funds to care for Frenchchildren from the devastated regionsthe American Committee for DevastatedFranco will give a benefit performancent the Shubert Theatre on May 19Prominent artists have volunteeied thrlservices and an interesting programmeis being an aimed.

Among those who will appear areMadame Yvette Gullbert, Peicy Graingeand the Fifteenth Coast Artillery Bandtilth Rocca Itesta ns conductor. The Ufaof th theatre has been donated by LeeShubert. Tickets at regular theatreprices tire on sale now ut the box officeand at the headquarters or the commlttee at 16 East Thirty-nint- h street.

The committee has Just received wordfrom Miss Anne Morgan, in France, thatthe French Government has placed at Itdisposal a farm on which It is proposedto take caro or 600 children.

MILLIONAIRE'S BODY CREMATED

Ashes of Kdvrln Baldwin to BeScattered Ovrr Bunch.

That his dying wish to have his ashesscattered "to the four winds' on hisranch In Colorado misht be met, thebody of Edwin Baldwin, millionaireranch owner, was cremated yesterdayafter services In the Funeral Church,Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street. Mr.Baldwin died on Tuesday In his home,290 Central Park West.

Mr. Baldwin was bom In Coloradoand wns 19 ears old. He lived mostof his life on his ranch, returning thereafter his graduation from Yale. Hecame to this city frequently nnd was amember of the Union League, Iotus andManhattan clubs. Ho leaves u, widow.

Library W. S. S. Sales I lO.OOO.

Sales of War Savings and ThriftStamps nt the New York Public Libraryhave amounted to moro than 110,000.

a 1 a a .

OBITUARIES.

feENlT MEBJLYMAN WILSON.

Hannr Msrrvman Wilson. M. D.. diedat his home in Baltimore yesterday In hieninetieth year. He was born tn Balti-more County, Md., February 2, 1139,and was graduated from Dickinson Col-

lege In 184$. At the time of his deceasehe waa ths oldest alumnus.

He graduated In medicine at tneTnlversltv of Maryland, and was for

years an active medical practitioner InBaltimore. He served aa president ofthe medical and chlrurgtcal faculty atthe University of Maryland and of theGynecological Society of Baltimore. Hewas a trustee of Dickinson College andof Goucher College.

Two ions, John Kelso Wilson or Bam-mor- e

and the Ber. Bishop Luther Bar-ton Wilson of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch. New York city, and a daughter,Miss Nannie Ward Wilson of Baltimore,survive him.

LIEUT. EARL T. WILLIAMS.

Lieut, Earl T. William SOlst FieldArtillery. Camn Devens. Mass.. diedTuesday In the Dickinson Hospital atNorthamoton. Mass.. as the result of injuries received the day previously whenduring a thunder storm a heavy treelimb waa blown against his back.Funeral services with full military hon-ors will bo held In the Fifth AvenuePresbyterian Church of this city tomorrow at 5 o'clock.

Lieut. Williams was graduated fromVale In 1910. after which he bectme

nt of J. II. Williams & Co.of Brooklyn and Buffalo. Soon afterthe United States declared war heentered the second officers training campat Fort Niagara, winning a Lieutenant'scommission there last autumn. He wasassigned to the 301st Field Artillery atCamp Devens. His mother, Mrs. JamesHarvey Williams of 310 Park avenuo, abrother and a sister survive.

KISS CORDELIA 8. KILMER.

Funeral services will be conducted at2 o'clock this afternoon at the FuneralChurch. Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h

street, for Miss Cordelia S. Kilmer, forroriy years a teacner ana principal orpublic schools In this city. Miss Kilmerdied Tuesday at the Seville Hotel, whereshe had lived for several years. Shewas born in New York and was 70years of age.

W. W. 8HARPE.

W. W. Sharps. 87, who founded theadvertising firm of W. W. Sharpe & Co.,305 Broadway, died Tuesday in nis nomeat Mount Carmel. Conn. He began hiswork under Volney B. Palmer In 1849.During the civil war he served In theThirty-sevent- h Regiment. He was alsoa veteran of the Seventy-fir- st Regiment.During tho New Tork draft riots heaided Horace Greeley to escape from therioters. Mrs. Sharpe and a son, WilliamFargo Sharpe, Cambridge, Mass., sur-vive him.

RUSSELL BASSETT.

Russell Bassett. 73, for fifty years nnactor and one time manager of Law-rence Barrett, died from a hemorrhageof the brain yesterday morning In hishome, 101 West Eighty-nint- h street Hehad been III since last Saturday.

Mr. Bassett played more than a hundred roles during his career, and ap-

peared with many prominent actors andactresses, including Booth. Moajeska,Charlotte Cushman and Clara Morris.He had been with the Famous PlayersIn the moving pictures for the last sixyears.

The actor Is survived by a widow andone son. Albert Anthony Bassett. Fu-neral services will be held next Sundayin the Campbell studio, Broadway andSixty-sixt- h street.

JESSE BROWNE, JR.

The funeral fcervlcrs for Jesse Rrowne,Jr., who died Tuesday at his home, 311Shelton avenue, Jamaica, L. I , will beheld afternoon nt 2 :30 o'clockat the residence. Mr. Browne was bornin New York city July 29, 18J7. Hewas a friend of William Cullen liryantand was ror many years president ofthe Board of Education at Roslyn. Hewas. one of the leading spirits in thedevelopment of modern photography.Mr. nrowne s widow una two daughterssurvive.

NATHANIEL L. HOMES.

Nathaniel L. Homes, for thirty ears.1 conducior on the Long Island Rail-road, who was known perhaps to moiocommuters than any other Long Islandconductor, died yesterday at his homoIn Hempstead, L. I. He was In hiseighty-secon- d year and leaves his wifeand three daughters.

MARCUS MAYER.

Marcus Mayer. 70, tho first Americanmanager of Sarah Bernhardt, rlleil yesterday at Amityvllle. L. I following along illness. Mr. Mayer, who had doneno theatrical work for the last fifteenyears, had managed many of the leadlng stage people of the country sincehe arrived In tho United States fromEngland nearly fifty years ngo. At onetime he had charge of Adcllna Paul'stours.

MRS. BLANCHE A. 0. SANTO IRE

Mrs. Blanche A. O. Santolre, wifn ofDr. Samuel Santolre, nnd mother of T)r,Henry Santolre, died Tuesday nt herhome. 14S Clinton street, Brooklyn, Slionas widely known as a imuic'an andwas tho slster-ln-la- of Mgr. CamlleSantolre, vlrar-gener- of the diocese ofValley Field, Quebec.

MRS. MARY V. DOUGLAS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary V.Douglas, widow of Seymour V. Douglas,wero held last night !n tho home of herdaughter, Mrs. J. J Cavanatigh. 2726

--wirKN ACT GAtr

niw YDiK. crrr

This Afternoon at 2:30To-nig- ht at 8:15.

and (Friday)Evening at SilS

Concluding Sessions of the

Frederic May CollectionThe Sale Villi lie Conducted by

MB. THOMAS i:. KIKIIVand Mr. Otto B.rnet, his aaslitant.

American Art Association, Managerst, 4 and n i:.st 73d St., Madison Ho.

"LADIESfrom HELL"By R. D. PINKERTON

(The Fighting Scot)The magnificence, the very

thrill of the battlefield is inthia book.

Illmtrated. Price $1.50.THE CENTURY COMPANY.

44Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. She waa adirect descendant of ths Fuller familywhich came from England on the May-flower, waa a member of ths Ladies ofthe G. A. R. and of ths Daughter otths Revolution. She leaves twe sonsand three daughters.

PRINCESS MARIA BEX THAI.Madrid, May I. Princess Maria del

Pilar, cousin of King Alfonso of Spain,has died from meningitis.

MANY iV. y. GIRLSHONORED BY VASSAR

Leading Stmdent Organisa-tion Elect Officer.

Pocoh Kgarrsiij Hay i. At tha elec-

tion of officers for the various organisa-tions at Vassar College to-d- Marjorls-Stanle-

Brown, class of ltll, ot KawGardens, L. I., granddaughter of the lataPresident Arthur, was elected presidentof the Philadelphia,! Dramatic Society.Katherine Dillingham, '1, Cheater Hill.Mass., was elected RuthDunbar Elder. 'SO. Winchester, Mais.,secretary, and Joyce Buchanan. '10, Wol- -laston. Mass.. treasurer. The election orofficers for the other organizations wereas follows:

Students' Association : President, Su-

san Dayton Dopland, 1, Detroit;Winifred Isabel Margaret

Adams, '19, New York olty; secretary,Julia Curner Duckland, '21, New Haven ;

treasurer, Cynthia Ensign Wiley, "20,East Orange, N. J.

Christian Association: President, Em-ily Morgan Frank, '19. Marlon, Ohio;

Sarah MoCaleb, '10. Har-rlibur- g;

secretary, Marion Kelgh, 'JO.Chicago; treasurer, Julius StaffordChamberlain, '20, New Brunswick, N. J.

Athletic Association! President, Cath-erine (Joss, '19, New York; vice presi-dent. Natalie Swan Baron. '20, Lowell,Mass. ; secretary, Pauline Helen Stevens.'20, Chicago: treasurer, MargaretWelner, '21, Philadelphia.

War Service Council: President, Ger-trud- o

Wilder, '19. New York city: secre-tory. Elly William Welch. '21, NewHaven; treasurer. Caroline FarrerWare,'.21, Urookllne, Mass.

RIPLEY HITCHCOCK'S FUNERAL.

Large Attendance of Friends atServices for Editor.

Funeral services over the body ofRipley Hitchcock, author and editor,who died suddenly Saturday night ashe was entertaining at dinner the BlueDevils of France, were conducted yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. 81atteryIn Graco Church t naniry. 'ine ooaywns taken to Springfield, Mass., forbui ial.

Besides many personal friends whoattended the services here thero weredelegations from the National instituteof Arts and Letters, the New York in-

stitute of Social Sciences, tho AmericanGeographical Society and the Society ofColonlul Wars.

Honorary pallbearers were T. NobisHays, Franklin 11. Sargent. John Brooks

Lucius H. Nutting, AugustusThomas. Robert Underwood Johnson,Henry Hoyne, Alexander Duiir Noyes,George A. Plimpton and C. F. Woodlock.

Sues for "Hltcby Koo" Salary.Josephine Whlttell. who says Raymond

Hitchcock and E. Ray Goets on No-

vember 1 last engaged her to appearus a prima donna In "Hltchy Koo" at iisalnry of $300 u week until AprU 27brought suit against them In the Su-preme Court yesterday for 13,300. Shsalleges she was discharged wlthcutproper causo en February 9.

There's just one way toget the jump on the wea-ther! Buy your straw hatnow!

But as a matter of pre-caution may we suggestthat you make sure of yourdealer. You have perhapsread in the newspapers thata lot of last year's strawsare pretty apt to turn up as"new" --carried over stuff.

Don't look for them here;it's long been our policy tostart with a .clean, tresnstock. Besides, any hatterwill tell you that there's noway of keeping old stockfrom becoming "yellow."That's how you tell!

As always, we plannedearly and bought liberally;had our orders in sixmonths ago.

The result is here to-da- y

and incidentally about 80are the comfortable, flex-

ible kind that take theshape of any head withoutconforming.

An abundance of styles,including plenty of "extrasmall" brims for menwho've had trouble gettingthem in the past.

Splits, Sennits, Macki-naw- s,

Milans, Japanamas,Bangkoks, Leghorns, Pan-

amas.$2 up and "your money

back" backs them.Rogers Peet Company

Broadway Broadwayat 1 3th St. "The at 34th St

FourBroadway Corner" Fifth At.at Warren ataut 8b

saakudiiataauaiieadaaafc'

ll

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