davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-25
CAUSE, RIVALRY BETWEEN LADIES T?
Story Circulated on Exposition
Grounds Says That Dispute as to
Social Precedence Between Wives
of Director General and President
Brought About all the Trouble
Tucker Expected to Contest.
(From a start CORRESPONDENCE

(FrOm stall correspondent
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Aug.
2i.-Director General James NJ. Barr
today at noon issued the following
notice:
august 81. 1907
EFFECTIVE ut once-NIr. Charles w.
Kohlsaat, commissioner general Of
the jamestown Exposition. Will repre-
sent me in and have immediate
charge of the entertainment of dis
tingnished visitors, upon the grounds
OF the Exposition, and all of the so
with.
(Signed) -. NJ. BARR.
a. Director General"
Effect of Order.
Thus, in half dozen lines, the
present head of the Tcrcentennial de-
prives President Harry st. George
Tucker of practically the only du.
ties and perogatives' he has been al
flowed to exercise since Mr.. Barr be
came connected with the Exposition.
Mr.. Barr is all powerful, and long
since he made 1t apparent that the
members OF the board of governors.
who were deprived of all real nlI-
thority under the reorganization were
not necessities, even i'll the advisory
capacity mentioned in the recent
amendment TO the bylaws. Now
President Tucker is deprived OF his
position in the Exposition social
world. and the work OF superseding
the old management of the fair is
complete.
Rivalry Between Ladies'.
No official statement as to the rea-
son for the issuing OF the above order
can be secured. According to n story
circulated on the grounds today,
however the director generals ac-
which has been brewing for some
Tucker, over the matter of social pre-
cedence. This story is said to have
come from an official who is in n
position to know whereof he speaks.
According to the report, Mrs Barr
claims to have been deliberately
snubbed by the wife of the president
ut some social function several nights
ago. and it Is said that she caused
the step to be taken which settles
very conclusively which OF the ladies
OCCUPIES INC idHNihS poaiiion
President Tucker was seen Mt his
office this afternoon by the Daily
Press representative, but he declined
to make statement in regard 10
the matter When informed that the
director general had confirmed he
report that the above order had teen
issued, he simply shook his head and
said that he had nothing to say.
Everybody on the grounds is talk
ing about the affair and develop
ments are expected.
MIR. Tucker May Fight.
President fuckers friends tonight
say that the presidents powers and
duties as director OF ceremonies were
conferred upon him by the board Of
directors. and that the director gen
cral has exceeded his authority. II
is said that Mr.. Tucker will make
formal protest to the directors ana
contest the enforcement of the order
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-25

THE WEATHER
Fair Sunday and Monday, con-
tlnued high temperatures; light
to fresh west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
DICKENS AT IRvINc PLACE.

a decided novelty offered last night to the
patrons Of the Irving Place Theatre. the manage
ment producing comedy by Franz Won ScA0nthan
based on Charles Dickenss novel Little DorrIt'
To turn a book saturated with English color
into German comedy slight task, and
Herr SchGnthan recognized his handicap-and
capped it-by frankly altering tho material to suit
his point Of view and his mirth making needs
William DOrrit IS a true comedy character, made
TO order, and it easy to transplant him. But
Little Dorrit resisted transportation, and her
Germanized substitute was hardly recognizable 10
those who know the tender, shrinking, unassum-
ing child OF the Marshalsea Dickens drew her
Plain, serious, almost melancholy Arthur Clennam
was Transmitted into a gay high life Englishman
who gracously consents to act the deus
machna to restore the Dorrit fortunes. Mr. Schon-
thans comedy has merit of its own, however. and
conceding the authors point of view, II along
agreeably and smoothly. Max Haenseer as Dor
rit, Miss Mill Reimann Little Dorrlt and Carl
Machold Clennam contributed TO give even
and thoroughly entertaining performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
EZRA plAvoLo" NEXT WEEK.

Oscar Hammerstein seems TO have abandoned.
for the time his Meyerbeer cycle for next week
he announces n revival Of Auber's Fra Diavolo."
This viii occur on Friday evening. and Nine
Pinkert Bonc, Arimondi and Gilbert will sing
the leading parts. Other thar@ this, the com
ing week at the Manhattan will offer no novelties.
Monday LA Sonnambula" and "Pagliacci" Will
be sung as a double bin; Wednesday, Va Bo-
heme" with Melba Bonci. Sammarco and Gill
bert. will be repeated and Saturday afternoon
Garner" will be heard st again-"Carmen.'
that is more popular with it's. present cast. than
any other opera I'm the Manhattan repertoire. Sat
urday evening Aida" will he sung. Next Sunday
night. as already announced, the Peoples Choral
Union will sing THE Creation at the Manhat-
tan. Frank Damrosch being enamoured of the
acoustics of the house.
AT the Metropolitan the feature of the week will
be the first appearance of Burgsteller as Tristan
Wednesday evening, when Nine: Schumann-
Henk iii also reappear in old part, Brangaene.
On Monday "Rigoletto will be repeated, and on
BTfaey Nine. Games Will sing Va gosea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Mass coin Ss POST Of tie WaTns league St Miehaes
Meeting Of the Mary Shakespeare Club. home Of
Mrs Clara c. Kennedy. No. 10 West 73d street
evening
Luncheon for auxiliary to Hebrew shelterng Guard
ian Society Hotel Aston. l p. m.
Dinner Institute Alumni Association. Hotel
Aston. 7.3O p
of tho University Of Pennsylvania, Hotel Aston
m
Lecture by Sir Purdon Clarke on The Tombs Of Nor
decai and Esther" at Temple Emanu-E, $50
portation NO. 2o3 Broadway. 12I5 p
Meeting Board OF Education, Park avenue and
Both street p
Dinner IN commemoration of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow the National Arts Club. Gramency Park
evening
Free lectures Of Board OF Education, p m Pub
nue. DR. Charles A. Beard, THE Struggle for Con
sttutonal Government in Russia Public School
nues Ben n Jacquish "Anthraclte coal: Methods
OF Mining and Preparation FOR Domestic Sc l-11
Amsterdam avenue Edward Avis, our Wild
Song Birds GllustratedJ Board Of Education, Park
Shakespeare Life. Shakespeare's London. shake
speare's Theatre NlIustrated). Cooper institute
tse,,,,hlics Fsast slde House settlement 7Gth
street ara First avenue, John y. Creighton, our
Own city illustrated. New York public Iibrary
No SO Leroy street Dr.. walter Z. Clark. Tara
Branch, No. 331 East 10Th street. Harry n
Bassett. Eugene Field s. BaLthoIoII1eT IL
Berlin aad Government" ulustrated). y n
g 4 10 West IAN e slree6, 1oioHTn
CoIored No. 25o West go street Arthur Stanley
Riggs, Egypt and the Nile illustrated. J; NJ
Joseph 'Mohammed and Mohammedanism. Y
N /. No 222 Bower, James Ackernan Alssaeee
146th and I46th streets, east Of Willis avenue. Mrs
Mar Elizabeth Lease, AN Evening with TeEny-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
LORD CURzON ON Reform.
Urges UnionistS to Undertake
Changes an Upper House.

London. Feb. 27.-Lord Curzon of Kedleston
who has just been nominated as Chancellor Of
Oxford University, in succession to the late
Viscount Goschen, has published letter advo-
waiting that the Unionist party itself undertake
the reform of the House of Lords on the lines
laid down in Lord Newton's bill. which proposes
the reconstruction of the House a partly elect
i've basis. Lord Curzon says he considers that
the peers themselves ought to take the initiative,
and that by surrendering some Of their existing
privileges they would secure by that sacrifice a
second chamber entitled to the trust of reason
able men of all parties.
Lord Curzon adds that the peers would thus
be playing the part enacted by the great heredi-
tary mobiles of Japan at the time of the Japanese
revolution, which started Japan upon the ad-
vance which has had such astonishing results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
WILLIAM BENTLEY coRBY.

Glen Ridge. n J., Feb. 26 (speciaD.-Wiuiam
Bentley Corby. a coal merchant in Bloomfield for
over thirty years and prominently identified with
the affairs of that town. died at his home. No 92S
Bloomfield avenue, in this place. last night from
paralysis after illness of neary year. He was
born in Orange. but had lived in Glen Ridge and
AIontcla!r for half century. He was one OF the
organizers OF the Bloomfield Fire Department and
Its first assistant chief. He also Of the
original members of PhNniX Hose Company and
at one time served the old township committee
from the Glen Ridge District.
Mr.. Corby member OF the Exempt Fire
mems Association. Bloomfield Council, Royal Ar
canum, and was the first health Inspector OF the
Board of Health He leaves wife and two mar
RED daughters. Mrs Harry w. Benson and Mrs.
Roscoe r. Johnson both OF Glen Ridge. Mr. Corby
was siXty-twO years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
Office.
1 Nassau street.

MAIN OFFICE-No 1854 Nassau street
WAL. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is William street.
VrrsrCSvNr OFNFICE-NO. 1864 broadway, or
lean District Telegraph once
9tsS West l26th street
TrIE- RRONX BUREAU-No. 4l5 East IsSth street.
ASIfTNCTGN BUREAU-NO- 1872 + street.
Sew Ark BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. Sumrnsr.
No Ia4 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
RRJSSEIS-No. O. Montague de la Coux
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Gould & Portman No. "a New Oxford street
American Nos and HsymarSet
Thomas Cook s. Son. Tourist ONCE LCdsafs Circus.
Brown Shipley & Co. No 123 San Mall.
Speyer Brothers. No Z LOthbury
the london Once OF TIE TRIBUNE Is a convsnisns
place to leave advertisements ard subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co Z Rue Scribe.
EAGLE Bureau. SO Rue Carbon
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. IS Boulevard HaussnaA-
credit Iyonnais. des EtrangerE.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Office.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. 8 Rue St George.
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de roper
NICE-CredtI LyOnnais.
GENEVA-IOmhard oder & Co. and Union Bank
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Tornabuoni
Co. Bankers.
MILAN-saarbseh's News Exchange. via ls Mont
forte. Is 4.
randstraEss.
MAYENcE-Saarhaeh's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
HE Y. w. c. A. NEEDS MONEY.

The attention and interest of the public are called
10 the definite protection and preventive care which
the Young Women's Christian Association OF the
city OF New York is giving to young women exposed
TO the temptations of life and work in this city.
Safe homes found for the strangers, advice and
help are given to the tempted Industrial training IS
nrovjded for the unskilled, and employment is Sc
cured All the experienced resources of the asso-
citation are brought TO bear, and, the association
aims o respond TO every call made upon H. Tho
treasury is exhausted in meeting these numerous
calls. and the association appeals to the men ana
women Of fosw York for immediate financial help.
Checks may be sent 10 the treasurer of the Young
Women's Christian Association, No East 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
OBITUARY..
THoMAs 4. WHITNEY,.

Thomas H. Whitney died yesterday at his home
40 III West End avenue. Born I'm 1880. In Ireland,
Of English parentage, he came 10 the United States
after few years residence IN Canada, at tho age
Of eighteen. lie employed b. \. 7. Stewart
& Co. for several years. He then went 20 COLON
bla South America, and entered business in Honda,
holding the position az British Consul and other
widow OF James IL Jenney who, with three step
sons, survives him. For more than twenty years
ne was In business with Edward O. Suzarte. I'm this
city. in the export and import commission trade
with South and Central America and Mexico. under
the firm name Of SuZarte 4 Whitney. He retired
from that firm on January Of tho present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
SALE OF A. W. DRAKE COLLECTION.

There was a representative throng of buyers
present yesterday at the second days sale of the
A ". Drake brass and copper collection at the
American Art Galleries, Madison Square South.
The of 1894 80 realized from the 800 lots
disposed of by Thomas f. Kirby. The highest price
paid Vas so, by Mrs Edward 3. Smith, for a large
copper Swiss water jar. and Mr.. Andrews paid 80
for an English brass hot water Robert J.
Collier paid SO for copper CanteTo, $4 for Rus
sian copper pitcher. ST 80 for four-lght Russian
brass candlestiCk so for Oriental water carrier
and S36 for pair of Russian brass candlesucks
The Metropolitan Museum obtained for $50 an old
brass pail with the inscription on it, Marie Rose
MERCER, l775." It also paid $l3 for twO-handled
copper cup with Hebrew inscription, 81 for an
Oriental copper ever, 80 for a copper sugar box
and S for copper pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
PROFESSOR BURGESS ENTERrAINs.

Berlin. Feb 25.-John William Burgess, dean Of
Columbia University New York. and professor of
American history and institutions at the Unlver-
sity OF Berlin. gave farewell dinner here to-
night prior to his departure for Vienna His
guests numbered fifty and included Dr. Studt. DR.
Won Hoeben. former German Ambassador to
HarnaCk, Professor Wilhelm Waldcyer, OF the
University of Berlin, and Professor Fried
rich Delitzsch. Professor Burgess proposed the
health of Emperor William and eXtolled tho virtues
of the German people, and in reply Or. Studt
toasted President Roosevelt and expressed the hope
that the present bond OF sympathy between the
United States and Germany would endure for all
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
MIgAoo AID SULTAN ouARREL.

Sultan ABDUL Hamd has fallen foul Of the
mlsado For the present the relations between
fhe t.xo cou~tg Of Toxic and OF Constant
nope a-e decidedly strained and all the efforts to
convert Emperor Mutsuhito and his people to
Islam have been suspended for the nonce Each OF
these two Oriental Tnonarehs Complains o. having
5c ,riao,,sl,, insulted by the other. and II is by
20 means Impossible that may hear at an carly
date of some japanese oattleships sailing up
through The Dardanelles and training their huge
guns or the gildiz Kiosk, and presenting an ulti-
1nafgna - the Padlshah. IEor would the other
20 YES lie abe 20 object since Japan is not party
"a the international agreement binding its sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26.-The Rev. John F. Nau-
gle, a resident OF this city and known to
Methodists throughout the United States as Camp
meeting John" wLo preached a series OF sermons
at Washington during the administration of Presi-
dent Grant. which attended every night by the
President, died at Portland, Ore Sunday night IA
born in Baltimore.
Atlanta. Feb 26.-J. Henry smith, who was
editor of 1.-THE Confedoracy" daily paper pub
llshed here during the Civil War died at his home
in this city yesterday, aged seventy-eight In 1869
he and Alexander II. Stephens established THE
Atlanta Sun" which afterwRrd merged with
THE Constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
JEAN L. BURNETT DEAD.
Chairman of assembly Cities Com
mittee Yictim of Pneumonia.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. Feb. 26.-Assemblyman Jean L. Bur-
nett of Ontario, after an fitness OF scarcely
weeks duration, died from pneumonia in his
rooms at the Ten Eyck Hotel soon after noon to-
day. Mr.. Burnett's mother was at his bedside
What makes the case doubIy pathetic is the fact
that his wife is in a critical condition at their
home in Canandaigua, having given birth to q
daughter this morning. ,
Assemblyman Rogers announced the sad news
TO the Assembly in a few words expressive of
the he himself felt and the great loss the
Assembly had sustained. The announcement
cast gloom over the entire Assembly. which i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27

ss5 from JOINS Of e5a5ss ARRs
nue., on Wednesday. February %. at $40 p.
oA 6 t5 west o Summit 5. n Il, T Es6 . 1907
services will be held at his late residence. West sum
y Intermsnt. Portsmouth, \. Fl.
CUNNINGHASI-On Tuesday. February 80 at the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs Henry Dillon Perth Am
funeral services private. Intermert In Cypress Hills
aH5a E5 a. s5 1s f , nss is5
William II. Fearey formerly Of Albany. y. =.
FJIIER.oG Tuesday, February 90 St. Johns
OF Annie Parker Fuller. Notice hereafter.
HTR IsI 3. . Monday February . Martha
be held at her late residence. sB Madison Nor
,. m. 1ntsrrnent at convenience Of family
L9RPLvon o M0H4a ag moTnlgg February % 1917 ?:
0se. Funsra! Thursday. at P
LYoNs-on Tuesday evening. February Constance H.,
and Fannie Heas s NoSs y funeral Gs he Rsrs f ~
Lewis L ", y MoCroskery. in the am year Of bis
rdary Is. at p. his late residences,
MIDDLEDITCH-on February "a. at his residences,
Rev Robert T. Middieditch' in the eighty second
2.8o o'clock
PACFlARD-on Monday February %. 1907 in salt Lake
sagshteT q the late william judsoH BIydenbursh. q
smithrown. Long Island. Interment at Albany.
-
illness, sarah J. Hobart. widow Of George
tapendlek OF Boston Funeral private Interment
Forest Huls Cemetery. Boston. Thursday morning
PARSoNS-Hanah L Parsons. Brooklyn. New York.
died February "a 1907. at concord Mass, In her SSd
year Funeral from Church OF st. Mark. Brooklyn
and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. y. Y, Wednesday
February y. at Relatives friends invited
TO attend.
RAINSFoRD-on Tuesday. February %. 1907 Rosa Eiz-
eteth. widow Of the late George :. Raiasford and
daughter OF the late Thomas Sarah a Dean
ga year Funeral services viii be held from her late
residence. No. 35 St. p m. Thurs
day FEBRUARY 2s. 1907. English papers please copy
RODMAN-On Saturday February .. 1907. Flushing.
Long Island Thornton NJ. ROdnan late
Washington II. Roduan. In the seth year OF his
sHIITH-Suddsnly. Monday. February %. 1901,
b. smith. OF apology Funeral service will be held
Calvary Baptist Church. 57th St, 9th ave-
Thursday evening. February Is. o'clock
WHITNEY---At his RESIDENCE West End avenue.
Tuesday. February 20. 1907. Thomas H. beloved
husband Of Lucy Williams Funeral Wednesday
$50 p. az St Stephens 2. E Church. seth
street. near Broadway Iuterment at convenience OF
the family.
YATEs-At Redlands. cal, Monday February -
1901, j. formerly PlainheId. ".
O jackson and the late Joseph W. Yates No
tee funeral hereafter Francisco papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
SOCIAL MEETING AT CITY CLUB
Readings and Music Furnish ENTERTAINMENT
for Members and Their Wives.

More than 100 members and their wives attended
social entertainment last night given by the City
Club at its clubhouse, No SO West 44th street. At
the clubs last annual business meeting a majority
Of the members, after a long discussion voted TO
devote more time TO their civic duties than to
cial entertainments.
BY unanimous consent. however. they COM
promised on holding several entertainments during
the year The programme offered last night in
cluded singing from "RigolettO'' by a quartetts
and two scenes from Peer Gynt,'' IA which War
ner GLAND and Miss Hilda England appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OBciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. Feb, 28--
Rain has fallen quite generally IN the East Gulf and
south Atlantic states the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and
,t.t srov in the upper Missouri Valley. 1t Is much
older In the Northwest. with temperatures below zero
Montana North The weather Wednesday
mi re Unsettled and rainy south Of the Ohio ana east
r The Mississippi followed by clearing and much colder
TE,,trsdav indicated New England
and The lake region with higher temperatures Wednes
az n5 colder Thursday There will be marked fail IN
Temperature Kansas Missouri Iowa North Indiana
Illinois. the middle Rocky Mountain
mo ~ Itakotas ana Nebraska snow Indicated
Iyedncsday and Thursday. with rising temperature the
named day. --t5s,.
1t cast viii lie fresh South Atlantic coast
fresh northeast; Gulf coast. light and variable. -
saners departing wednesday for European ports VIII
,.a ipbt 10 freah southeast winds rainy weather
To the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
JOHNSON PICTURE SALE.
General Thomas Hubbard and ". B.
CogS7ceU Principal Buyers.

A little oil painting. only a foot wide and an
inch more in height entitled "Embers," and
signed in the lower right hand corner Eastman
Johnson" brought $SlO-the highest price at the
sale last night OF seventy-ive OF that artists
pictures at the American Art Galleries. Tine pur-
chaser, after much persistent bidding on the part
of others, General Thomas II. Hubbard who
bought three other canvases-"He Loves Me, He
Loves Me Not" Child and Rabbit and Children
Playing in Barn"
"Embers' represents old man seated in
green painted chair. close by his fireplace resting
his chin upon a stick, which he holds In both
hands, and gazing pensiveIy at the embers. which
glow on the hearth He wears a rusty beaver hat
and wrinked suit OF black, and the figure is In
strong relief against the plaster wall of the little
room. Upon the low fireplace shelf stands
Delft jar and two small caudestlcks
"a Glass with the Squire is the title of OF
the artists pictures for which W b. Cogswel paid
1905. He also obtained for 800 each Capt. Cole
man." "The Little Convalescent, The CatskiI
NlIr' and "On Their Way to the Camp" He paid
sos for The savoyard," $l15 for The Counter
feiter" and 1865 for What the Shell Says The
Card Players went to n. W. Kendall for $780, and
1.-The Kitchen of Mount Vernon in 1857, with Its
Occupants to w. J. Curtis for $195. who also paid
1855 for Child Warming Hands in tho Studio"
The sale will be continued tonight Tho list Of
the principal pictures sold follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
TO OPERATE UPON GENERAL MLEER

An operation viii be performed to-day If possible
to remove an abscess from the stump OF the lett
arm OF Brigadier General James McLeer. command
err of the Second Brigade of the New York National
Guard For tho last two weeks he has been ZIP at
his home, No. 40 Halsey street. Brooklyn.
The arm affected was partly shOt away at the
battle of Groveton In the Civil War. The wound
has always troubled him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
coNRIEp SAYS HE HAS ENGAGED RoNcl.

1t officially announced yesterday at the
metropolitan Opera House that Herr Conred had
engaged Alessandro Bonci Oscar Hammerstein's
leading lyric tenor for next When Mr..
Hammerstein was asked about Boncis plans he
said that he had nothing to say at present, but
that Herr COnricd very foolish to make such
announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-General A c. Thompson. L. $. a
sEY-G, N. Grant Columbus. oh9 H0LLAN q,
c;Tav Osvego, \. y. NIANHATTAN-Georg War
ing London. MURRAY HILL-James K. Mcclure
t;,ty,arusn NETHERLAND-H. PendletOn Ste
pRens, Washington J. X Wilkinson; Buffalo; s. B.
Fleming. Fort Wayne IND; John travis Indlan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-27
MRS. SAGE DOUBLES SCHOOL elEr.

Pleased with the people OF Sag Harbor, Long ISL
and because they voted to add $4,000 to her gift OF
10000 for school building. Mrs. Russell Sage
has decided to double her original gift II was an
n, need yesterday in Sag Herbor. This second
GIT or SO0,VUO VIII be used for auditorium Tbs
school Will be known the PiersOn High School,
as q memorial of Mrs. Sage's grandmother who
lived In Southampton.