davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

Effective August 8 the rate on
hops from Pacific coast terminals
90 eastern common polnts viii be
reduced 10 81 g. per lee ths. car
loads. minimum weight space load
ing capacity Of car. bu, not less
thaa $4,000 lbs. aad on the ahoTe
date. owing % lack % private ator
age facilities free storage eili he
cancelled and 5 ceats pes bale Niil
L. eharEaa per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
MOTHER JUST
MISSES SON

George uefhardi. aged ID. called
~ police headquarters 10 search Of
hla mother. Mrs. n kinE. now
ia this city. but formerly q Tefrs
Haute, Ind. fFam shieh point the
lad beat bis way IN search % bis
mother
The lad. faillug "a fiud hts moth.
or. expressed the Intention Il beat
iuz bis way 10 Portland. 90 which
city be hoped to be- able 10 locate
her
Ten minutes after be left police
headquarters. Mrs. kins called Ia
search q the boY having Just learn
81 of bis arrival 10 the city An -
fort IL being made "a 0Yertakr the
boy before he reaches Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
BATHER DIES
AFTER DIVE
~ soeKsk sueouMas TO
urARr FAILURE IN AK
po,Nr NArAroeluN. AFrgR
.e,No rHRoUoH DIFFICULT
SWIMMING FLATS.

"a Hackeu. a former emploYe
n. ehlapcok t'ish company. met
- 49,, .5s ais orioek yesterday. while
asss, 10 the AL Point nata'
So aoeken after performing
10 10 sffisult fcats In the water.
$50 So nom the dlyiuE board. and
-" a. rjse tie MAS searched tor
s.' "a, a. woodruff 81 tho Humboldt,
~ ~ sprsFue II faum a how
an' -, .rose 70 the surface With
- BieIers eoiy
ny " vs,pr came from The body
n as,ie vas presumably due TO
h' asessa vas IS years II ase' and
,..sos ! eiie TO whom DE- nad -, =
les. .s,.s s,sht years The couple
m.s Ma he's from Portland tao
s .saa,hs aEo and Hssd 10 a ledsias
MON n... !, s5ia Third az conducted
nous \ Raeoa The hoaS Sas re-
~ :. I, prpaey Watson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
NONE Of TUGS.
VICTIMS FOUND.
BODIES FROM cAGAAlts
SWEPT TO sEA--CAPT. oar
FIN OF CANADIAN PACIFIC
STEAMER IN COURT.

VANCOUVER u G.. Aus 3
Not one 81 the bodies Of the nine
victims Of the collision between the
Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
Victoria and tug Chehalts has Yet
been found The swiftly fiaWins
tide has undoubtedly carried them
cut "a sea and it may be a lons
time. u ewes. before they are found
The chaFEu % granddaughter
against Captain Griffin Of the Prln
cess Victoria on account OF the
disaster. va. adjourned IN the Pn-
lice court yesterday until neat
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
sollrles piscussEo,

n,..-a.sisa q city ara county pol
t,s. tsas lsaes hs' aish' a. ne
. -. u ths Afrc- American fo-
- st,,h Al ISIS East Natisou -,
-. Arrest ufinAry law Ms among
=. n.tf.ss taksn as bat n9 dsfln-
- .,ftsn aaa taken An executive
ssrmltirs coaslsliag - one man
- ,s-s eard o. tha sits vas ap-
.,lafef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

NGw YORK oRAFrGRs HAD
CEMETERY coNrRkcr AND
pGFRAUoeo srATE OF $4,000
IN UNIQUE WAY.

BUFFALO. Aus. a.-tahn W
Nsff. a FORMER auditor Of Erie coun
y. Nha convicted pa Warsaw this
morning Of srand larceny iu steal
iug as 900 If the public funds IN
connection with the contract Of the
removal u bodies ffam tho Come
tsfy here. Roland cnnutefs con-
tractor. IL already convicted Of
grand larteng in the same ease and
awaits sentence. lie testified that
false warrants were issued by Nefi
and the money equally divided
conayer piled human bones together
aud called each pills a body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
sle REALTY DEAL MADE.

oue 81 the LARGEST exchanges 81
Seattle realty WAS in the sale Yoa=
terdaY hN thc Turner Investment
company Co e. So Dlaazan. nf lat 8.
block S. A. a nruuyH addition.
between rike aud pne sts fnr
s. zoe This property uaa put
chased iu 1888 by AZ = uackuu for
s.. ooa ite held It uutll last NAV.
when Il WAS sold to the Turner In
Vvatmunt company Tor sfh.oou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

rested last nlaht charged With as
aault and battery upon ArH hiea
man Mrs Johnson aaya 81 vas only
little haif pulling affair aud that
she was Justified ip that Mis- aIoH-
man had circulated stories dsiri-
mental % her reputation. Hbe was
fria4sad ON $50 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
EscoRs slx MONTHS OLD.

Melsta Winstacks bright little
theatrical paper. the Encore. l. nov
ar muufhs OILS The Encore u the
right kind % a paper aud promises
10 BE- 80 Seattle AMI the Pacific
Northwest What the Music and
Drama vas 20 san Frsaeiseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

Audfe~ Hanson. q we'll appearing
young man ana claiming So be- ems
ployed o. this city was arrested.
pioa dod aultty aud waa fined 500
aud costs yesterday before Judge
Davis FOR stealing tt5f5 from John
nfudHTrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
In All the World No
Ride Like This

No whore In America viii ron
ina more beautifui scenery, more
naountains. valleys. rivers and IN
80 than on che Port Orchard Route
hnsween Seattle and Bremeftoh
Take the children and let them
breathe the fresh salt air. or fofnp
on the sand At Pleasant Beach.
boats leave Pier : at . 30. : 80 an
10 20 a N. and lis. $50 aud : -
a m. Round trip. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
OPIUM SMOKER CAUGHT.

J. r Mcdonald. arrested al ba
this morning hy ratrolman Hart
and Splcr. absfEed With smoking
opium. "aa released On cash hail
OF $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
Dance at. Leschi
Park Tonight

Come eur 70 Leschi Para tonighi
mnd apend fhr evening dancing
Whguafa Orchestra and The finest
dancing fioor Ia the northwest
Dances given ia TIE biG pavilion. b.
Tar the largest aud finest hall Ia
Seattle -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

8res which are supposed % exiat far
below the crust ~ the earth.
laboratory and eusip it With h4-
arnulir pressing machines whizh
st8 press harder than any machine
"a the world A. the same time be
ali equip s uith eleetfie furnaces
shleh wHl make fhtnEn hotter than
they have ever been mAds in any
furnace ~ th~ world Then TIE
heated substance VII BE- sahiee tad
% great pressure. and ws wiil So
shat happens II u chances % -
nurs Garrison that - - treated The
result ousht - be diamonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

~ Carnegie institution has
sArssI ~ erection Ia Washington.
D c. q eeaphyslcal laboratory.
70 ~ e. ne nelkhboFhoed Of
stsa - o. an - equipped Nth
waeh.arrY faF making experimental
r4sss - rocks and other things.
rs aHfa possible that II viii sua
" naans diamonds
- purpose ~ tbs geophy steal
soEsafsss q 70 So hcu far thsiF
nsssiea Ia rsEarf % the eousffac-
ar nf ths eerths surface wn
ssan4s fhs tests o. experimental re-
pr>4uetan Z Fnes ard dirt Ths
tsssssisis have caaln@f that GER
sa!n eordlfiana % srraf beat and
r.zt preasass VIII prn4urs GER
nta rssuEfa
wiz af4iasry machinery. IN or
H-ar7 ahorzfdssss if = not rnssi-
b. e. s-eHrs ~ vsrY htga temper
staHss aaa fhs 'rsmsntpus rfsss-
- sasssa==-sas---aasaalaF5saI
To- 8cat know what's alice an
4 roo tfv dlak %
aAPELlNE ICE CREAM
a Saws PharuaaeY American
Hazk Btg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
COOK JoLTs mlsrREss.

Mrs F1arsnea Johnson. who has
been employed sa cook for Mrs y
steEman. on Rainier az vas ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

Talbot. lor Patents. zoo Mutual Lite.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

Don't throw your old clothes
away. Have them cleaned "a leok
like new al the Pantorium. Main
los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
II Link in the CHAIN o
UNITED CIGAR STOREN
Hundreds OF Stores In
Operation from Coast
10 Coast.

Nex york-lsa Stores.
Chicago. tIl.--J7 Stores.
Bestos, Mas. I'D Stores
philsssiphis. Ps.--is Stores
sss Frsneiseo. csl.--lt Stores
Kansas City, No.
Buffalo. n v.
Pinsburr. Pa.
Providence. v |
New havea, c..
Fali River. Mass.
Jersey City. n. ].
Newsrk. n. j.
Paterson, N. ].
AIbany. n. v.
Rochester. n. v.
Baltimore, Nd.
wsshiartoa, D. c.
Nttfttehes W.
indian apoils. Ind.
LOUSY lie. Ny.
Fort Wayne, had.
Eric, Pa.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Saglnaw. Mich.
Minneapolis, Nina.
81. Pad. Minn.
Milwsukes. Wis.
tioustoa. Tex.
Dallas. Tee
ssa Antoais. Tex.
0alyestoa. TsG
Seattle. Wash.
Los Ausslss. Cal.
Portland. Ore.
Eie., Eie.. Etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
Saturday next, We will open In this city store at
First and Cherry Streets
You will know US by the sign Of the UNITED
Shield-embem of quality
Concerning Price and Quality

We put the question Of price before the
smokers OF America in a way that upsets all
pfeeedents
In every transaction IN United Store your
nickel gets the same five cents worth
though Il were a part OF thousand-dolar
order. Which means that no man. no matter
how much he spends at a time, can buy cigars
In United Stores AZ lower price than 20 pay.
Per cigar, per box, per thousand our prices
are the same TO everybody, and lower than
anybody's at that.
You're on the ground floor with every
purchase.
A dealer, cash in hand, with an order for
$1,000 cigars, might as well decker with Uncle
Sam for a trade discount on postage stamps as
TO try and get a discount on the prices Of
United brands. There's no such thing.
The man who smokes is the man for us.
To him we give every benefit of the largest
retail cigar outlet in the world. He gets every
saving. to fraction OF cent, that results from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

the pro6t-saving principles that have built up
this immense business.
All that we save by purchasing cigars in
million lots from the producer the smoker
saves when he spends a nickel in United
Store. To give smokers the beneiits We get 10
our golden rule.
Your greatest satisfaction is in knowing
that the price YOU pay is as low as the lowest
anybody else pays and that your pocketful
of cigars cost you at the rate the jobber pays.
You get this satisfaction in United Cigar
Stores.
And more importantstill; You get quality and
price tied In a tight knOt-a knot that cannot be
twisted or undone under any circumstances.
In no other way does the matter OF mere
price count.
In no other stores are the same values
possible.
These facts are of great concern to YOU
and their proof so easy that we leave il up
TO you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02

To- lcat know uhats alice 20
q yno rs a diak -
AApELtNE ice CREAM
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
NAN HAS RABIES IN CAR.
attacks Conductor-Women Take
to the Woods IN a Panic
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l J

Augusta, Ga, April Thames Howard, an
electrician OF New York, who has been doing
railway line work near Midwife. Ca with John
Hayes as companion, developed case of rabies
while riding on an electric car between Augusta
and Aiken about o'clock this afternoon. at
tackled the conductor and frightened all the pas
sengers from the car, the women taking to the
woods when the was stopped. Howard was
finally overcome by the use of ropes and locked
in house at Graniteville until physician ad-
ministered chloroform.
Hayes says that Midwife ten days ago
Howard was bitten by dog, but paid little at
tention TO it until Inflammation began to set in,
when he came to Augusta for medical treatment.
No symptoms were developed when the
men boarded the car here for Aiken yesterday
afternoon. Eight miles out from Augusta. How
ard suddenly cried out and began swapping his
teeth, staring straight ahead with a CLASSY
preston. The conductor put his hand the
mans shoulder when he turned and made vic
ious attacks. Meantime. the passengers were
thrown into a panic and escaped to the woods.
When finally overcome and locked in a
Howard attacked the furniture and tore the
bedding into strips He is now under the infiu-
ence of chloroform and is not expected 10
cover
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ALDERMAN BRIBE RUMOR.
Mysterious Warrdnt Issued an Street
Cleaning Investigation Case.

Magistrate Whitman in the Tomhs police court
yesterday issued a warrant at the request of
Assistant District Attorney Corrigan. backed up
by a series of affidavits sworn to before MagisA
trate Whitman by Street Cleaning Commissioner
Woodbury.. The warrant was given to Detective
Flood. of the District Attorneys staff, who re-
ported shortly after O'Clock that he had been
unable to find his
1t is said that the man named in the warrant
is prominent member of the Board of Alder
men and that the charge is supposed to be at
tempted bribery. So far as can be learned
transaction is alleged between the commissioner
and the alderman which has to do with the in
vestigation of the Street Cleaning Department
by William NJ. WINS acting for committee of
the aldermen 1t is said that the alderman made
certain overtures to Woodbury., promising in re-
turn to support him In the Board of Aldermen.
In 1902 Commissioner Woodbury. had Alderman
Dickinson arrested for attempted bribery. Dick
inson wrote a letter TO the commissioner, telling
him that if the commissioner would appoint sew
eral men named, he Dickinson would vote for
an appropriation then pending in the Board of
Aldermen for a crematoTy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ANOTHER NI4GARA BILL.
FoeIker'S Third Measure to PreUent
Diuersion of More Water.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune, ]

Albany April 11.-Assemblyman Foelker seems de-
aerrnined to make that no more water is taken
from the Niagara River for commercial purposes
He introduced to-day bill prohibiting the diver
sion of water by any companies except the Niagara
Falls Power Company and the Niagara Falls Hy-
draulic Power and Manufacturing Company. These
companies are limited TO the use of 1870 feet
second He already has introduced two bills pro-
hibiting the granting of charters TO any COM
panies.
This bill virtually abrogates the charter of the
Niagara. Lockport and Ontario Power Company,
which is permitted take water from the
river, but has begun TO do so.
The Assembly did its part toward the preserva-
ton Of Niagara by passing the three LHommeGieu
bills, which repeal the charters Of several local
companies which are permitted water. The
bills were introduced al the request of the Niagara
Falls Commission Assemblyman Palmer minority
Header said that the revocation of these charters
would create a monopoly for those companies al
ready using water, but did against the bill
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
CALL PLAN UNWISE.
Nezc York Republican County Com
mittee against Direct Nominations.

The New York Republican County Committee
after struggle with the direct nominations prop
osition, has decided that II is unwise TO adopt l.
In contrast with that action the Kings County Re
publican County Committee by overw heIming
majority, on Tuesday night. decided 10 adopt the
direct nominations plan at the next primaries
Joseph b. Alice, who has taken active part in
bringing about the change, in commenting on the
reform said yesterday:
. / haven't any doubt that the change will result
In great benefit TO the Republican party as whole
in the county OF Kings. II is unfortunate that the
New York County Republicans have adopted
the new system so that fair demonstration Of Its
value could be had in both counties. In BROOKLYN
there many Republicans who have for years
been restive under the methods of district bosses
who have been more anxious to control their or
ganizotions than to name good candidates or bring
the
l look to large number of independent
voters, who have been regularly against us for
several years, join US, that there is a chance
for them to make their felt in the choice
of delegates and candidates. / do not take any
stock in the arguments of the people who mink
that taking a dangerous risk Wherever
the direct vote plan has been fully and fairly
tried it has been good thing for the Republican
party.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
Pr. R. TRACKS FOR TUBE LINES.
Railroad Grants Hudson River Tunnel a
Right of Way to Newark

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company authorized President
Cassatt to-day to enter into agreement with
the Hudson River Tunnel Company for the joint
of the railroad companys right of way be-
tween Jersey City and Newark. 1t is the initial
step toward an extensive rapid transit system be-
tween the cities named.
Improvements aggregating S5OOOOO were also au-
thorized by the board
Under the terms of the contract to be entered
into by the two corporations the Hudson River
Company is to build electric railway between
Newark and Jersey City for the commuters be-
tween Newark and New York. The tracks of the
line will parallel the Pennsylvania road tracks
into Jersey City there they will descend into the
McAdoo tunnels ana from from g point under the rail-
run to the foot of Cortlandt street in New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ADMIT FIXING RATES.
TONNAGE ALLOTTED. TOO.
Railroad Officials Tell Commerce
Commission of Traffic Agreements.

Philadelphia. April 11.-That rates are fixed
by the 'traffic associations" composed of va
rious coal carrying railroads, was admitted to-
day by railroad officials at the final hearing of
the Interstate Commerce Commissions investi-
CATION into the alleged abuses of the coal trade
Through Joseph G. Searles coal traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
who is also chairman of the All Rail Traffic
Association, 1T was learned that this organiza-
tion not only fixes the percentage of tonnage al
lotted to each railroad. but also establishes the
rates. Counsel for the commission produced the
minutes of meeting of the Tidewater Bitumi-
nous Steam Coal Traffic Association. held on
September 10. 1900.
The records showed that a resolution offered
by the Norfolk & Western COMPANY. pernit-
ting that company and the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad to carry tidewater coal at the rate OF
81 p ton. was voted down. and that the rate
was fixed at 81 40 a ton on Mr.. SearIes's resoiu-
ton Mr.. Searles admitted that there had been
an agreement as to the tonnage 10 be allowed
each road, and that if one road shipped more
and another less settlement was made He
said that there had been no settlement since
In explaining the establishment of rates Mr.
Searies said that each company fixed it's price
which was later agreed TO by the members OF
the association II any company should reduce
the rate he said IL would demoraIize the gen
eral situation: Mr.. Searles denied that this was
ail UNDERSTANDING 10 MAINTAIN rates between all
ram and all water associations for the purpose
or preventing competition.
IL was shown by the records of the Traffic As
sociation that I'm 1889 the rate on soft coal 10
New York and New England points was 81 S5
except TO the Boston & Maine connections, which
had q 81 10 rate. In 1900 these rates were
raised 10 81 80 and 81 30. respectively Since
tnen there has been no change. Mr.. Searles de-
tneu IN a aiso that the purpose of these rates was
w. w Atterbury general manager of the
EehhsyiVahia was recalled to-day and produced
eiie uocunlehtS relating 10 tonnage which the
commission asked for yesterday 'N" N''s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ASKS DESIGNS FOR NEW ST. THoMAs,s
Plans Committee Negotiating with Firm of
Local Architects.

As a result of recent competition the committee
or ST. Thomass Church that will decide on plans
for new building has entered into negotiations
with Cram Goodhue Ferguson. one of the com
peting firms of architects. for the preparation OF
tentative designs This does not mean as the Rev
DR.. Stires. rector OF st. Thomass. explained last
evening in talking with Tribune reporter that
cram. Goodhue q Ferguson necessarily will be- the
architects for the church edihce 10 be ereete. AZ
flith avenue and 5sd street in place of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire II simply means II was
said that the committee of the parish has decided
to take up with these architects the task OF prepar
ing designs IN serious effort 10 reach the high
have '' - - AH'iiias ,
pr Stlres said last evening that there would be
no haste IN the adoption OF plans FOR rhe raH-
enurch and that there would be no lowering OF the
Ss II Years We're needed for the development of
wo,,fd he 70 et meet ohe requirements ST Thomas's
naLy IN ART would be required In the designs Pre-
cbI1Sus cgb1lous display was 10 be avoided but the new
Clurch must have beauty OF kind 10 insDira sever
ssnce. The committee would be sat!sned onIv Win
es,oS LOT an ealnee which would be regarded as
Ae'' VI architectural beauty dignity and grandeur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
BROADWAY HOTEL FIRE.
Management Denies Report of In
cendiarism.

Fire broke out in the Broadway Central Hotel
soon after midnight this morning. but it was put
out with little damage excitement among the
guests. One blaze was in the laundry and an
other was caused by a pair of curtains being too
near gas jet the third floor.
There a rumor that some one had at
tempted to set fire to the place, but the man.
agement denied this. The Fire Department was
informed about the fires and the suspicious cre-
ated and sent down one of the fire marshas.
Sergeant Breen, of the Mercer street police
station, with four of his detectives, went to the
hotel They made a thorough investigation 1t
was believed by many Of the guests that well
planned and concerted attempt had been made
by some one familiar with the hotel to cause
rush of the guests from their rooms and thus
make possible a wholesale pilfering of apart
ments. D. c. Webb is the proprietor and R. W.
Frost is the manager of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
STANBERY ON RACK.
admits LeaUes We're Torn from
His Diary ReceRtly.

Ex-Judge Olcott announced at the close of yester-
days hearing in the Patrick appeal that his case
except for the redirect testimony. was closed Re
corder Goff then adjourned the hearing until April
o. few moments before the Recorder granted
the application of Mr. Olcott for the admission of
four affidavts, but did It reluctantly and declared
This is positively the limit. Mr. Olcott. No more
afldavts will be admitted"
When the hearing opened Corporal Stanbery was
recalled by District Attorney Jerome. He produced
a diary with leaves torn from it. Mr. Jerome
forced him TO admit that missing leaves were
out less than five days ago. The witness said
that he did not think the letter which referred TO
a settlement of $3.50 with the Yankees and refer
ring to a mining tip to Venezuela in his hand
writing
Il never had those ideas in my head. l know
that" said Stanbery.
Let ask" said Mr.. Jerome, where you not
convicted four times of criminal offences?'
Il refuse TO answer the ground that it would
disgrace me-" replied Stanbery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
FRANCIS PHARcELLUs CHURCH DEAD.

Francis Pharcellus Church, editor and publisher
died yesterday at his home, No 45 East Both street
He was born in Rochester on February 22 1889. and
was the son of Pharcellus Church. He prepared
at Charles Anthon's Latin school. and grad
uated from Columbia College with the class Of SO
In 1861 he received the degree Of Master OF Arts
and took up the study of law in the Office of
Judge Hooper c. Van Worst.
In 1860 he began editorial work. He was Editor
Of THE Galaxy Magazine and. in association with
his brother. William Conant Church. Of THE Army
and Navy Journal and The Internal Revenue
Record and also editorial writer for THE
New York Sun" since 1S74. He married Miss Eliza
peth Wickham. of Philadelphia. Mr.. Church was a
MEMBER OF the Sons of the Revolution the Ma
uonal Sculpture Society. the Century Association
ahc the Columbia University Alumni Association .