davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SEVENTIES WORK NEARLY ENDED.
FIRST BATTALION HAS SHAM BATTLE
prcrMENT WILL LEAVE CAMP TO-DAY

REGIMENT WILL LEAVE CANT iO-DH''
peekskir state Camp, June "a tspeciaD.-"hhe
Tho % battalion In command OF MAJOR No"o'ei'
hos been far from camp. enduring the priVauohs
NJ n practice march through a frienhiy couht'y'
the Ist Battalion under Major Abrams mas asn'n
heen eneaged I'm battle practice II occurred az the
usual morning drill hour, and that there misn' De "
tangible enemy TO move against Major AO'""'
divided his command into two opposing FORCES De.
ing half OF them up the north vale! ana keeping
the other half In camp. TO depoy theih Iater !" W.
fringe Of woods along the western slope OF the MI
along the Mccoy Road. Each party had gun
loaned by Captain Louis Wendel from 'he Is' h"'
terry a gun detachment to serve 1t ana all 'he aih-
muntion they could use.
Once out OF camp IT was impossible to tell what
had become OF the enemy's party or what luz po-
sition was and with the lst Batterys gun s'a
toned on the bluff near McCoys, with portioh
OF the 4th Company, Captain Willard {. FISK sup
porting IT, an advance guard was thrown out anu
proceeded cautiously up the valley 'hrous" "i
woods II was not long before II met the outpost
of the enemy and. driving 1t slowly IN anu ue-
ployIng the main body. the men advanced stead'y
on the enemy's position. About this time there
was a development OF the enemy's artillery - mar"
through the brush and sullen roar uiscioseu ITO
position at once. and II was Immediately ans"e
bv the artillery In the Mccoy Road Iheh ehsueu
pretty artillery duel. with a rifle obolisa'o GOWN
| IN the woods which continued right merriy TOT
| half an hour being ended by sudden charge u"
the enemy and his surrender. Then everybody sat
| down under the trees and rested. II was only
sort OF armistIce, for In fifteen minutes the TWO
sides drew away again, changing POSITIONS ours
! becoming In the second fight the enemy III was
unfortunate for the latter that It was the enemy
| II II wanted TO win again, for the rule was tha'
| the enemy was to be whipped II was beaten as
| thoroughly as the other side had been
| Through this all. however. there had oeeh sool
| dsclpline and both sides followed the tactical
| p1pi-
As the battle was concluded the I'd Battalion,
which had spent last night at Lake oscawana' came
marching up the hill toward the guard tents their
| field music playing When Johnny comes marching
| Home Again" and the starched white trousers worn
| when the battalion marched out OF camp on
| Wednesday were wlted and not ut for evening
| parade Those OF the advance guard were also
| soaking wet as they had marched through AIMS
| Vile Creek but In fifteen minutes the battalion
appeared as neat and clean though II had never
| seen A march The left their camp at the
| lake at $50 and arrived at 1926. having covered
five miles In the first hour but taking things more
| lelsurey the balance OF the way They were tired.
but thoroughly pleased with their outing having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
|RUSSIA'S BIG RAIL ORDER.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND
TONS TO BE FURNISHED BY THE
CARNEGIE COMPANY.

,,,..o,o,os raca,ved In this city yesterday from
Ptttsburg confirm the published report 'na' va.
Carnegie Steel Company has signed eonu"e. "
furnish the Russlal Government with l""V lons
of steel rails This Is said 10 be the Iarses' ~
~ the kind ever given 10 firm. The COMPANY
has agreed to deliver this large output "'h" wv
next twenty six months The price mas s'o.
made public but is currently reported ~ uo
tween s25 and SIS a ton. AT the lowest est'na,e ~
order will reach $4,000 hsure never eN''e'''
the history OF the stee! trade. 100, 90 ,iaca
The Russian Government has been trying W pa
this contract for nearly eight mon.hs' m -
was sent TO this country In DecemoeI ms -,
stsel rails were selling at SIG ton, out ne iai'eu
10 close the deal because his Government oo'o0'e'
81 tho use of a certain percentage OF antifnon! !"
tbe manufacturing process, which the american
arms were unwilling or unable to omit. ne me- NJ
vent 10 England, where he found 'ia' rams no.
advanced 10 81 ton. Rather thah pa! '"e 80
nr,ce the Russian Government decided 10 whNe
a. CORNER objections and accept the American
oryer SO back came the agent to this country ada
riying here again founo that rams ~ele up 81, the
hope of getting better bargain Ihere ne nce 10
more trouble IN the shape OF IIrtn nIverv Then
me cable resorted TO- at an expen Of the Wcrd
So0 but by that time the steer nns america or
we're SO busy that no one IN elthei coz rwhIch
europe would accept the contract at go ,'Me re-
omired last however after eight months c OF
Sdckering" the order has been successtu s ans a.
,nsr ca cost of 8, 10000 to Russia. ~. ~ many
This huge contract will make itset i teSt ~ keep
directions 1t liz expected. for one INNS txo vears
SSe Carnegie company's competitors c9n ,a1 dug
hope that Il will keep their big rivai 80 ,vrn away
bt,,ness Which viii then fall 70 them ~ WI" ~
cause this countrys record for the o pro- msrk or
Ne iron in 1899 10 reach the lb0OOU-toh ma o. W
near that il will call for 10000 tons OF ore ,r lI0s
~ mines and this will keep the miners alu anes
nnr, comnaaies busy for long time. ~ p,msrs
Russia on the list OF Americas largest ce1TTntainng
and finally II will aid materially ~ ni" es he
the proud position OF the United states "' Wv
worlds greatest exporter. 80, - ,o,a e. Siberia
and China where the Russians are pusnhs s shev
az extensive scheme Of raroad, ouiiahS br trass
are likev TO need large quantities OF othcI ~
portation supplies from Amerca besides T alroads
4 Easheonikon one OF the Siberian ram
rh,ep anetneers is in this country at present, aIo
represented the Russian Government III ', odss 70
Contract He has still some fair-sizeh o,He n ia
Mace for rolling stock. bridges. etc, ana VIC Ou
ding among American firms for them IL p'iSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE DEMURRER DISMISSED.

In the Supreme Court. before Justice Scott nrgu-
ment took place yesterday on the demurrer 10 the
form IN which suit was brought by ID. Moss against
Frederick A. Burnham president of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association for the recovery or
900 balance alleged TO be due on money lent
The defendant asserted that he had obtained a
release bv the payment OF $1,000 to- the plaintiff.
For the plaintiff II argued that the release was
obtained by misrepresentation. II being represented
10 him that large sums Of money had been paid out
by Mr. Burnham TO lawyers for services rendered.
whereas the plaintiff alleged. these amounts had
been paid out OF the funds OF the association.
The demurrer. argued by ex-Judge Cohen be-
half OF Frederick A Burnham, dismissed with
costs against Mr. Burnham. George Edwin Joseph,
OF Nichols Bacon. appeared for the plaintiff. and
ex-Judge Cohen. assisted by George Burnham. jr..
appeared for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
HAS CIGARETTE AND TIA hAbii''
PHYSICIANS IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL HAVE AN
INTERESTING PATIENT

PHYSICIANS IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL HAVE AN
INTERESTING PATIENT.
Tho nhvs,cians in Bellevue Hospital are deeply III
torosted in the case OF Alister Dgney, who Is sur
toune from neurasthenia Digney went to the IN
stI,ution on Wednesday accompanied by frlenu'
lie was supposed at the time TO be sunering ii0i'
Malaria and the doctors treated him for that
COMPLAINT until Thursday when DIT. Charles Car
tor who has been making special study OF the
no,iort elicIted the information from Digney that
no was a cigarette hend and an excessive Tea
drinker. ~
DiRney told the physician that he drank as much
os Afteen cups OF tea and smoked on an average OF
ono hundred cigarettes made by himself. OF Egyp-
,,or tobacco every day He said that he mad Deeh
erol,ng for seventeen years and was for two years
q ,ea-tas,er in India He gave up the latter occu-
o,ion n few wears ago. owing to his failing health
hr, could not give up tea drinking 1t having be-
come habit. -
Diqnev's career IL an interesting one lie was
horn IN Calcutta India, forty-seven years ago ms
father Captain John Dgney was an Eilsism en- tn;
ntScer' and was killed in Burmese campaign
Young Digney educated IN Scot!ahu dIor,'
ia aiso received degree in medicine. he Is a
iinguIst and can speak English, r fehCIi, We ~
Russian Greek Hindustanee ana Araoic' ~ mi an
heginnjn1 OF the Spanish American war ne wei,
to tuba and in the campaign published paper III
sanI'asO, ractad malaria in Cuba and returned TO
10 So,,r weeks ago He became acquainted WIN
Ir clark shortly after his arrvaI heit' an" hosnttni
The physician that he was coming 10 UHe "o'p''"'
10 rest up and for treatment r,o Tho rurses
he received Instructions TO refuse cl6aettes VT
Tee 70 the patient although he Graves Tor theth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
SHOT BOY STEALING CHERRIES.
DIR. MCORM. OF ASTORIA. FIRED A BULLET
INTO THE GROUND. WHICH STRUCK
cToNE AND GLANCED UPWARD

STONE AND GlsANCED JfN AhD.
DIT William McCorm thirty nine years old. a ply
sIctan connected with the Rivercrest Sanitarum in
Astoria shot and seriously wounded Clifton White,
seventeen years old last evening. The boy is In
81 Johns Hospital. In Long Island City, and the
doctor walked 10 the Seventy fourth Precinct ana
gave himself up. DR.. McCorm was walking IN the
grounds Of the sanitarium last evening when he
saw some toys taking cherries from a tree He
ordered them away. and to scare them when they
did not obey fired two shots into the ground Inc
BOYS only laughed at him. and he fired third
shot toward the ground. This bullet appears 10
10 have hit a stone. and, being DETECTED entered
Whites back two inches below the heart. infictlng
what NAV be a mortal wound.
DIT McCorm did not know he had shot the youth,
as he and his companions ran of after the third
shot DR. McCorm.went back TO the sanitariurn ana
sat down TO dinner. While he was eating James
Iavelle gardener entered. and said there was
and others FASTENED out. and DR.. McCorm recog-
MED the lad as one of those who had been in the
encounter with him earlier The boy was mace az
comfortable possible, and then Dr. McCqr,n III
been removed the doctor went TO the police station
and gave himself up -o ....o ..
The injured boy lived at NO. lo[ Law Tine we're
Walter Elwood OF No. 235 Potter-aye.; JUhh N az
ner OF Pieasant-ave.. and George Dazel OF NO
222 Rapelyea-st., Astoria. , ..tJarotlo
trouble at the Rivercres recently and several nave
been arrested. on Sunday last gardener Was SCI
upon by a gang OF boys and beaten, ana OF or w.
day night a set Of harness was stolen from the
Dr. McCorm said last night he did not mean TO
shoot the bow and had no idea bullet had TAKEN
-, n Sooio O lp = 100000 'fBpuoN nun psuInol
went out Then ne recognized him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
INDTSTRT4L COHBINATIONS.
II RARTLETTs ENGLISH TRUST.
NO FEAR HERE THAT 1T WILL AFFECT The
AMERICAN MARKET.

AMERICAN MAhhbA
American promoters Of huge business combna-
tions having anna lgamated nearly all the concerns
IN this country which show any likelihood OF run
ming well in tandem harness. are now turning
their attention to Europe. and the dispatch from
London publlshed I'm The Tribune yesterday, show
ing that J. r. Bartlett. OF No. WaN-st' had al
most brought to successful close MS ehoI's "
consolidate the oil-seed crushing mills OF Inc
United Kingdom. was looked upon In wan oIee'
as triumph for American ideas over bri''sn eo''-
servatlsm.
r,o-o arc already n few trusts IN England. to be
.,re I'M, none II Is said which have ever covered
the whole field sufficiently to control the market
absolutely as Mr.. Bar,lett's combination is eA-
pected to do. Not large oil-seed mill III Eng
land Scotland or Ireland will be left OUT OF 'he
deal ~ all gees well. and three-fourths OF the
entire OUTPUT will be corraled The dispatch lndl-
Gates that the trade is taking kindly TO the wa"
Street promoter and his scheme
John r. Bartlett is already passed master IN
this rather new profession. He reorganzeo liie
commercial business OF the American cotton VII
Company In 1891 and became its president lhiee
years afterward he left that concern TO reoreahl|e
the Nicaragua Canal Company. He also became
nre.,aent Of that but soon resigned TO look after
o,her new interests notably the Pegamod com
pany. The new English trust which ne Is EIsH an
.e.9 f and md the few Which crush cottonseed
Regarding the effect when tns ca ottnn oil
in the American market. Tribune reporter was
psn, yfs Tm of ,bS y w. pey0e Reynolds
Company. that no matter how powerful the Eng,
sh trust might become enS SoH of the Arm Of Pratt
4 Lambert No. 100 William-st. which has branch
England and America. also took this view OF II
saying that the American term preVenIeo N, M
spo SiaSG and # would only be suicide for the Eng
sh ,rIs, to raise the price Of oil in their own coun
try TO point where II would pay exporters mere u
. send American NnSeed oil over there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
rom the first few days DUH


United the two battalions IN regimental formation
formed in the evening parade tongn' VIII in oekst
Battery on the left OF the line They never looked
or drilled better and the applause from me nun.
dreds OF visitors present was loud ana .conti,ueo
as the companies In perfect alignment seunB s'ous
regiment for this season. The eth starts tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. and its place VIII De 'akeh
by the following separate eompanles Ihn . I'm, ~.
Yonkers. Captain John Isaac Pruyn: NE IVh oi
Newburg, Captain william Goldsmith Hunter me
lith OF Mount Vernon, Captain Frederlck S 5
FredericE Klein: the asa: Of Hudson, Captain Rich
tenant Albert John Miller: the 18th, Of Utica,
Captain Charles Shaw Horsburgh: the @th. OF
WATERFOWL. Captain James Starbuck Boyer. and
the 10Th OF Ogdensburg First Lieutenant Martin
The place OF the LIST Battery Captain Louis Wen:
del VIII be taken by the I'd Battery Captain David
Wilson. which Is now on Its march TO camp. The
1st starts early Tomorrow morning and camps to-
morrow night at Irvington-on Hudson. N expects
to pass the I'd Battery at Sing Sing. and II will
reach New-York on Sunday afternoon.
Besides the artillery and infantry, the list Signal
Corps Company will also be stationed at camp next
week for tour OF duty.
a pIcked-up nine from the regiment was played on
the parade ground this afternoon, but the eth had
too big n field 10 select its players from and Il
defeated the battery by score or 80 10
Captain ID. W. C. Falls was sworn In by Brig
adier-Genera George Moore Smith this afternoon
captain and regimental adJutant lie has been act
officially the adjutant Captain George j. Weaver
the former regImcntal adjutant, stood by his side
sort OF best man. and after Adtutant Falls
signed the oath OF allegiance. the first TO grasp
him by the hand.
Among the visitors at camp to-day Colonel
Duffy. Major Spellman, Captain Devlin. Captain
Assistant Surgeon Arthur r. Jarrett Of the 18th
Battalion. that served with the 22d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
GOLD EXPORTS TO-DAY.
STEAMERS TO CARRY Soo"o IL
REASONS FOR THE sHlPMENi'
pErARy CAGES STATEMENT

s,o.-ners lea wing this port to-day for EuroPs
-, s,no 600 gold OF which the Na'io" 80 an .
- III, exnort 81 900 900 and Lazard fre'es 80,
a"a 80 ,wo engagements having been anu"
WV ,..,-usa,,. KUHN Loeb Co. N'oo.V'' o.,
T1,so,hoch Ickelheimer & Co. AOolWV. " 20
. % ,ha CITY Rank and Kuhn. Loeo ~ ~ o. "a
,.,,on ond Il Is said that the other S'V''''
will go 10 Paris ,Ao total exporta-
Including to-days shipments. the to'" ax,ort
,,on Of gold since June s. when inc =. g. not be-
movement began. has been s"'o"VO ,I,ons will
ueved in Wall Street that many The quotation for
be sent IN tnv hiils has all the month Deeh w oy
demanu 81. uh9ch II was figured god 1919 about
tne a. q prof and the Popuhai 90 renresent ed
ported AZ has been that they nave Iep being
the shipments no particular inducements
spe.iah ~ yoreien institutions WnIS say that
oneieu gold The present eAPU' 'ehtch il an
heir transactions yieid mem s a
vas,,ngton June 2.-secretary Gage a,ea a,. y,
,asnor,once to the engagement at Ne"-loih VI
- on, zoo IN gold for export tomorrow. 1t I" "
49, Io,dant he said. 1T is possible that 'ne
,a,on Of the gold which was pald 10 s Hpalr
The settlement of our treaty oue has necessitated
wv ddoneIderoble shipments TO again ie7'''V ~
Sormal conditions of exchange. ,,o, .bo, tho bal-
Trnasury officials Of the opinion ia go t %a
na Of trade between this country ana huTope n
AN or No influence on gold shipments ne iee
nrdS ~ the Department. covering, tne Iast
caars O. nd more show that the balance oI !i"a ~
bes no appreciable effect either on the npol.s
arnorts OF gold and IL has come 10 pe 1919
copvicton that large gold movements are COW j
oImost entrel by the money markets az noiie anu
abroad Other influences may conIroi .ne Iior re
Inent but the shipments at inns tiile ,,Ions q,
garded as indicating any unfavoraDie cohui'ons III
49,. Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
METHODS IN THE tax DEPARTMENT.

Further light upon the haphazard methods OF the
Tax Department was shed yesterday by report
published In The City Record" and dated April /.
showing the assessed valuations OF both real ana
personal property in the greater city on January
and the reductions made by the Commissioners
I'D 10 March 81 The total assessed value OF real
estate Oh January was given as s2So.oi6u'' ana
the deductions by the Commissioners amounted 10
s21, T52 M w1e the amount OF personal property
subject to tsxatlon placed at S,l14ssl'' on
January J. and the Commissioners deducted H9S'-
5s9,2s5 leaving net personal assessment OF ''oS'
ss9sGi
The Tax Commissioners and assessors admitted
before the Mazet Committee that there was much
guesswork in making up the personal assessinen.
rolls. but 1t will astonish many people 20 aea,
that the could have gone 80 Tar dsuhl rs
TO assess personal property at over s,"o"oVu ana
have TO knock of E,5co.0ooooo OF the amount I'M
medately. r,.. II,
President Feitner Of the Tax Department SAID
Yesterday: This report was made OUT on January
i In conformance with provision OF the charter.
III Is one Of the incongruous provisions 10 ~hcn
so many objections have been made. IL requires a
report 10 be made out az an carrier nate IMAM " -
possible to hazard even an tnielngeht KarsA
real report which may he reiied upon VIII De 'Ssue'
on July l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
EXECUTION AGAINST W. r. DAVIS.

THE CLERGYMANs RUGS. VASES AND JEwELRY
AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. LEVIED UPON
Deputy Sheriff O'Donnell yesterday levied on the
effects at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Of Wesley Reid
Davis a clergyman. who formerly lived in Brook
Ign and whose whereabouts is unknown. an
execution for SAB in favor Of Shirley shackeford
who obtained 4 judgment against Mr. Davis In
Brooklyn on May %. He left the articles at the
hotel time ago They consist OF rugs. vases
jewelry and his church robes. The robes were not
levied upon. The Sheriff received another execution
against Mr. Davis yesterday for 1853, in favor OF
Thornley, Dickson
Mr.. Davis in trouble in Washington some
time ago for passing checks which were not hon
oreo. His library was recently sold In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
NEW PLACE FOR o. J. SAGE.

Ex-wARpEN OF SING SING TO HAVE CHARGE
OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
II was announced Yesterday that eH- arue" ~
V Sage OF Sing Sing Prison mas oeen e'se,vr
or,n,ardent OF the House OF Refuge on Randalfs
Island The election took place at meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the institution hel' On
MAY o. At a meeting OF the Board OF Managers
held Yesterday the following was moved by Wliam
CASTOR Hamilton:
Resolved. That the election OF o. v sage 10
the postion OF superintendent OF this institution
10 take effect on October !. 1899 Is hereby an
nounced by the Board OF Managers: Mr. sage Is
hereby directed to give the TACT 10 the pubic press
The resolution was adopted . . .
The nresent superintendent 4 + VI. Carpenter,
ubo &c now I'm Europe The salary OF the place Is
"a 900 a year, maintenance and house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
coryc11 COMMITTEE FAILS TO ACT.
NO AGREEMENT, Upon REPORT To AUTHORIZE
THE ISSUE OF 100000 N BONDS FOR
RrPAyING THE STREETS.


THE ISSUE OF 100000 II BONDS FOR
RBpAv1NG THE STREETS
The Council Committee on Affairs OF boroushs
had a meeting at the City Hall yesterday anu
faue. "a agree upon report TO authorize the Issue
OF 81 900 GOO in bonds for repaving the strte'S' -
seven members OF the committee were present Inv
committee showed "A disposition 10 deiy the vi"
troller TO begin mandamus proceedings
Councilman Murray Of The Bronx SAID the chdi
Ter gave 10 the Municipal Assembly the rlght 10
designate the amount which should be expended III
each borough He was not satisfied with the us
tribution made by Commissioner keating' VINO
asked for 81 600 coo for Manhattan. SCOVo Tor Broon
Iyn 500 900 for The Bronx, $l5Op Tor queens an"
s25 900 for Richmond. -. -. ~, NJ
Mr. Murray called attention TO the Iac VIZ a. ~
Kaating obtained in the budget Of 1885 10000 LOT
repaving and repairs to pavements IN MANHATTAN anu
nothing for the other bOroughs lie salu thht .,ie
go O0 should be taken into account IN dlvldng te
rnroc,ocde ~ bonds among the boroughs He Wanted
- bavo s3tO 90 taken off Manhattan and added 10
tba other boroughs Messrs. Goodwin and hyue,
would not consent to this. Mr. Cassidy "antee1
si0r 900 for Queens and Mr. O'Grady wanted tDV'
o. 'Richmond while Mr.. Francisco demanded {sc'-
600 for Brooklyn ,, . 1900 90 an agrea-
ment and a motion was made 70 adjourn t2r a
Week This was supported by Messrs. Francisco,
murray O'Grady and Cassidy. and carried over the
votes OF Messrs McGarry, Goodwin and RYDER
The consequence Is that unless the committee Is
discharged there will be no bond issue for repaNms
authorized next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
THE COLLECTION OF COUNTRY CHECK

The Clearing House Committee has adopted the
following resolution:
That the committee deems It advisable that the
present rules and regulations for the collection OF
Country checks should have further trial before
any changes be made.
The period OF three months-in the course or which.
except by vote OF majority Of the members Of
the Clearing House Association. no change could
be made In the regulations established by the
Clearing House Commitiee-hss nearly expired, ana
from the present outlook action looking 10 alter
alton or abrogation OF those regulations VIII De
taken in the immediate future by the associated
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
DEATH or JAMES \. ALhEN'
49, rprr RAILROAD ATTORNEY AND FIX MEMBER
OF THE ASSEMBLY EXPIRES srDphNLh'

OF THE ASSEMBLY EXPIRES s'DpH""i'
Hampstead Long Island June =. '""'e' ..arno,.
, rnor,bor ~ the Assembly, an attorney
co. ,ho Eric Railroad with offices al Church am
Cortlnndt SITS. Manhattan. died suddenly t0-das;
Mr.. and Mrs Allen lived at the Garden C'y 1rp,1
for a long time and were known In society VIM.
no, members OF the Meadow Brook Ciuo tneS n 10
many friends among the Meado" p'ooN go aIso
,unn was good amateur golf player, and also
played polo occasionally.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen separated about four months
ago Mrs. Allen went to Denver. COL win 'ne an
nounced intention of obtaining divorced Ot to the
bnuse ~ her father Chauncey Bedell a WeaI Sh
resident of Hampstead and active ra IN from the
West Mr. and Mrs Allen had peer H ntrna ,ion
ten wears but had children no lhio oIned To-
Tigbt at Mr. Beders home. The fun .u w" Eroral
held AT the home OF his father T. L. A"e"' ''
PARK Long Island. tomorrow