davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
A SONG RECITAL.

At Nendelssohn Hall last night Mr.. Max Helm
riCh, whose various activities decade and more
ago pleasantly remembered by New YORK S
music lovers, gave a song recital which had been
planned introduce a daughter. Miss Julia Helm
rich. a singer of songs which properly con-
sdered belong Mr.. Heinrich shared the
programme with the young lady. and played his
own acccmpaniments well as hers;-pIaylng
them let II be said at the outset, with that nice
appreciation of their value which has always been
OF the charming features of his entertainments
Both singers listened to with an interest
which was more than tinGed with affection. ana
the popular expression of approval was, in conse-
auence. something more and something less than
artistic Judgment Mr.. Henrichs singing o.
classical songs never depended for It's effectiveness
upon the quality of his voice. He was and Is an
Interpreter. belonging the class Of Georg
HenscheI and DR.. Wullner though somewhat more
consderate Of the purely musical element than tt't
later. His daughter has finer vocal GIT oul old
not disclose sufficient measure of intellectual ana
emotional accomplishments last night 10 lift her per
formauces TO the level Of those Of her fatheT
though these not all that they used TO De
The most grievous defect in both cases was the
frequency of offences against true intonaton-a
defect which is not made venial because Of excel
lence of diction Yet il is easy TO believe that MISS
Heinrich will develop into artist of high and
ste inr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR THE BLIND
Special Performance at the Hippodrome-
sigbtless Athletes Will Help.

7, q, effort to raise $4,000. needed for the con
tfnuation Of the work OF the New York Association
for the blind the officers Of that institution have
arranged for benefit performance at the Hippo
7ror,e on May H. which will include, in addition TO
q mart Of the regular Hippodrome programme a
..cociet,- Circus" performed by amateurs, and a
"c,.1,,an Dance" which will be organized and
-drflIed bv Mrs Jacob Wendell, jr.. Mrs Langdon
C,aer and Mrs Gustavus T. Kirby.
An interesting feature of the programme VIII be
-, exbihtjou by blind athletes from the Overlook
-cbooI Of PENNSYLVANIA, including swimming run
,fng jumping and pyramid building pubhc
demonstration of the occupations in which the oiiu
ora able TO engage will also be given in the north
.,,,o1a " on the upper floor OF the Hippodrome
J,,,15,rg Matinee and evening performances VIII
=. e1ven on the stage, and the exhibition VIII De
-er throughout the afternoon and evening
Tba committee of honor includes Mayor McCIeI-
To-, tho pev Dr. Lyman Abbott Joseph h Cfoa'e
ea,,,,,a1 7 Clemens, Cleveland H. Dodge Blshop
&C. Mrs Edward Ringwood Hewitt, MISS VIM
- - Ricbard Watson Glider Mr. and Mrs
GO, Low DR.. William II. Maxwell, Levi r Nor
-. 1I.nrv Phipps Herbert l. Satterlee' Ihla9
- ae SCHUYLER Henry W. Taft ana + feilN NJ
rrIol,ots for the benefit may be obtained al 'he
Izor,a box office at Tysons, or from MIs
ts;,, " yVhtridge, No l6 East nth street
-. c+b low No 80 East SD street or NIT
I,,,or Fairfax No 1909 Madison avenue. CheCfAH
sl,oIId he made payable to the New 1orA NSSoe'1
tion for the Blind.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
HENRY W. PooR's ART OBJECTS SOLD
First Days Sale Realizes Total Of sl2,50f-
Highest Price Of Day. sl46O.

sat-ited bidding and a large attendance OF pIlld'e
h,yars decorators and architects marked Inc IIsi
7f-e-roon sale yesterday Of the objects contained III
The ro7,se Of Henry ". Poor, No Lexington ave
ma lc-rsrnercv Park The sale was conducted N
17e drawing room Of the premises by Thomas Z"
kirby ard realized 2125SI-
C. E Graham paid Sl.46o, the highest price OF Iie
5av for ? pair OF rare antique carved wood fg-
,I-es m, Rernini Mr. Graham also paid $l'loo IqT
nsfr Of old Sheffield candelabra, $3.50 for an oId
Sheffield oval tray and SD 50 for an old sheinelo
fruit basket
I pair of antique Italian bronze andirons was
knocked down TO -Albertin at 5000, and similar
rsr 10 Huber" at $500 The latter also paid S-IV
for 2 rair Of carved wood candlestlcks ana A'o
for an ANTIQUE Italian scrucifx An antique carved
and glded wood panel went 10 W. H Johnson al
$50 and two altar candlestands at $40 Johh y
Criu1r7ius bought for $40 twenty-foUr Crown DERBY
dinner plates. and for $50 Henry Clews obtained a
miniature portrait ". D Guthrie PAID 30 % IoI
an old China set 4 pair OF old Italian altar fg-
rres was knocked down TO Edison Bradley AT $40
and 7. H Rogers, jr-, PAID S-IO Ioi Nv" 1"i''u
and gii6ed wood candlesticks-
Other buyers were Don Barber. DaNld beldSOo'
Mrs Daniel Bacon, Mrs. Samuel CnternyeI, - l.
5 Hudson. Mrs Forsyth Wickes and Mrs 4tlcilaI" ="
Trirnble. Among those present were Mrs. fe"it,' -
Miss Hewitt Nj and Mrs Albert Gallatin' Z g.
Alexander and Mrs Charles L Tiffany.
The sale will lie continued this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
LANES ARDEN HARTMAN.

News of the sudden death on Tuesday IN Parls.
Of James Arden Hartman. formerly a member oi
the banking firm Of II. b Hollins & Co, was re-
ceived in this city yesterday MI Hartman was
with that company up to about eight years ago
when he went into business for himself with orces
at No. is Wall street.
A. PIessantvilIs. W-stchester County, where Ny.
II.rrir,an lived il vas said last night that ne mad
sold his home there about three months ago. ana
had gone abroad in the hope OF regailns HIS
health which had been impaired for some unle-
Mr Hartman was the only son OF james Fdi
nan and first cousin OF E. II. Hartman ne
was native of New York, and was Dorh lol'S
four wears ago He graduated from Frlhcetoi
r-rivers,tv with the class of s6. and shortly ai'eI
entered the banking business in Wall street NHe'7
he has been prominent figure ever since-
Although his friends believed that Mr- Hartman
,,1d remain A bachelor he surprised them IN lsS9'
-, he married Mrs Iesher French, at the hoTe
~ The brides mother. No. : East SSd street ne
-.-,ained there for several years. until ne nloNeu
- pleassntviIle Mr.. Hartman was meInoeI VI
the Lawyers Union. University MeroPoiI.aH'
y,scouet and Tennis. seawanhaka Yacht and Ne"
York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
HOMES FOR DIPLOMATS.
Frederick TOzcnseHd Martin and
Others to Educate Congress.

A way to induce Congress TO pass approprfa-
tOns to provide adequate homes for American Dip
lOmatic representatives abroad will be tried A
committee is being organized by Frederick
Townsend Martin and others TO start a campaign
Of education on the proper needs Of the service
The chief object Of the committee viii be to over
the prejudces held largely by constituents OF
Western Congressman against anything that savOrs
Of extravaganza.
Among these already serving Mr. Martins
committee DIT. Thomas Darlington. ex-senator
Pavey, E Clarence Jones and Charles NJ Schwab-
Former ambassadors and ministers are TO be made
associate members. There viii be dues Con-
ributions will be solicited. but Will be crate
fully received and used to carry out the work
Instead OF attempting. while Congress is in ses-
sion. 10 interest congressman in appropriation
70 provide permanent homes abroad for ambassa-
dors and ministers this committee VIII wait until
after the rush at Washington is over for the sum-
ner and the Congressman have retired to the quiet
OF their own homes. where they can ponder the
question leisure
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
Ell. sorHERN WON'T QUIT sHUBERTs
Sends Word That He Will Not Sign with
KlaW & Erlanger.

Z y Sothern who is now playing At the Acad-
envy ~ Music. IN Baltimore. where Julia Mario"e
will join him on Saturday night in revival OF
Hamlet" sent a personal message last night 70
The Tribune DENYING current tsnd publishedD ru-
rnors that he was about 20 quit the Shuberts ana
put himself under the direction OF the Messrs'
KIaw & Eranger. The communication follows.
amoze Nd AP5 al isgsdT hags eesiyfd snd nave n2 en-
tered into negotiations with them expect p m 20
age nv own affairs as I have done for some years
past.
To those familiar with theatrical affairs it Is
no secret that both sothern and Marlo~e, while
depending upon the Messrs. Shubert for bookings,
have directed their own affairs for several years.
selecting their own productions and the principals
TO support them They probably are the most Hde-
pendent players en- the American stage, excepting
only Mr.. MantelI. on several occasions. for pro
fessionaI reasons, both have staged dramas from
which they expected little profit.
Miss Marowe's recent appearance at Days In
a romantic fabric called The Goddess of Reason
probably the most disastrous production OF
that actress here in many years 1t was an en-
phatic failure but according her friends, 1t did
not perturb her IN the least or weaken her well
known determination to give nothing but artistic
representations. Mir. Sothern has been more fortu-
nate though his recent appearance here was not so
profitable as the engagement last season at the
Lyric, when he made an elaborate producuoh OIL
Don Quixote"
Though both are booked by the Shuberts, II
would occasion no surprise to hear that klaw d
Erlanger had made proposals. to them, for, In the
language of the box office, they are two of the
best money makers the stage Mr.. ErIanger
has been very busy little man since he returned
from Europe, and usually gets what he wants He
has already quietly accomplished much' and be
fore the next season is opened he and his asso-
ciates will have given a aspect to things
theatrical hereabouts They have already captured
the Majestic Theatre and said To be Slakng
proposals for of the most popular houses in
town.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
M SAMUEL JUNE BARRoWs.

Dr. Samuel June Barrows, secretary ot the PRISON
Association of New York, died in the presbyterian
uosnitaI last evening, after weeks illness from
Dnenmonia A cable dispatch was sent to Mrs
Rarrows who is in ST. Petersburg. Russia on Tues
dav when Dr. Barrowss disease was approaching
crisis His physicians thought then ne nad
chance TO recover. ..
Dr Rarrovs was born in New York City in 1s45.
and when young became stenosraphic sec
r4tarv to William H. Seward. then Secretary OF
state remaining I'm the Department of State until
1874 He was graduated from the Harvard DIVINITY
School in 1875. and took postgraduate course al
the University OF LeIpsic. Germany.
In 1867 DR. Barrow married Miss Isabel Chapin
Haves who was the first woman employed as
stenogrepher in the Department OF State in Wash
ington In 1879 and 1850 he was pastor OF the First
Irn,+oriap Church Boston. and for sixteen years
following was editor Of The Christian Regis
ter He was sent Congress by the Republicans
Of the 10th Massachusetts District IN 1Sst
Both DR.. and Mrs barr0~s So aSVS oeSn ueepIy In IN.
commissioners for the United States TO the Inter
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.o admission the Metropolitan Museum OF Art anu
fiee ,ha American Museum Of Natural History
,. 4rotrers circus Madison Square Garden
-,,I,1 or tbe Woman's Municipal League no IL East
18th street. II a m
, naI luncheon of the League for Political Ednca-
lion Hotel Astor, l p M
,t,,ation Of officers Of the West End Womans Re
Ale I,,biiTan a association, Hotel Astor. 2;3o p m
,.ooti,z 90 the Portia Club Hotel Astor. B p
-a-e for the benefit OF Boominsdale Day Nursery
TVa,9o-f- Astoria, $3.50 p
1onr IA FARCE on Of Decoration" Colony Club 4
mid anniversary OF the Old Guard 81. Thomas's
s Church, Fifth avenue and 6Sd street $3.50 p m
r,r -, the American Newspaper Publishers Assoca-
ton Waldorf Astoria evening
Annual dinner of the and Trades Club Park Ave
Hotel. evening
ANIMAL dinner Of Iaymens League of the Church Of
The Divine Paternity Hotel Marie Antoinette Z p m
,s., ~ the New York Chapter. American Institute or
Rankug No. 100 22d street, p m
7ns Pest Man. By the Young Peoples League Of Mount
Norris Baptist Church. for the beneht OF the Wom-
erss Auxiliary Settlement. Harlem Young Men
Christian Association. 125th street. near Fifth ave
m.
Performance 'Dr. Faustus by the Dramatic Club OF
Normal College. chapel Normal college Sis p. m
Closing exercises school department OF The Gen
ersl Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen Aendels-
sohu Hail. S:15 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
EX-SENATOR DAVID TURPIE.

IndanapoIi April 2.-Ex-United states senator
David Turpie died this city today He mad oeeh
in i'll health for ten yeIrs-
Mr. Turpie defeated his Republican opponent
BENJAMIN Harrison for the Senatorshlp from HI
diana In 1881 He was reelected in 1893 The Legs
lature in 1899 being Republican Mr. Turpie was re-
II. ed and Albert J. Bevsridge succeeded him
David Turpe's long ser-tce in the senate Hiaue
him one of the best known men in Indiana his
last twelve years in that body expired in 1899 Dur
fn- the Chicago convention in July, 1886 he was
mentioned for the ~lonluatOn for Nlce-FresIi1Hl o'
the United States. but at that time 1t was sd'l ne
was Ineligible not being native of the Cnteu
States Both his age and his bir hplace mad always
been somewhat of a mystery 10 even MS DeSt
friends A sketch gives his birthplace at Hamilton
County Ohio and the date as July. ls2s put od
neighbors have said that his birthplace was Lon
don England
Ex-senator Turpie admitted TO tne P'aC'ioe
or law IN Indiana In 1s49. Five years later Gov
ernor Wright appointed him judge of the court OK
Common Pleas and two years later he became
nudge of the Circuit Court. From 1913 10 Io'S ne
was member of the Legislature OF lndlaha' anu
In 1863 he was elected United States Senator tOT ts
r1nexpired term OF Jeese d Bright He served as
Sneaker of the Indiana House of RepresehIaIl'eS
in 1ST4-75 Three years later h7 WIS appolhteu oe
of the commissioners TO revise he laws OF lhliaLa
and in 1851 he was appointed United states DlSti'I1
Attorney for Indiana. In 1857 he Was again Sent u
the United states Senate
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
A COMPROMISE WITH BoHEMIANs.
Austrian Air with Different Words To Be
Sung at Legal Aid Benefit.

While Nine Gadsh may not sing the words of
God upholds him. Francis Joseph.
Emperor Of our Austrian land
at the benefit performance OF Smetana's Bohemian
opera. The Bartered Bride" next Thursday even
ing, she will sing the patriotic music anyway.
Bohemians Bohemians. At least says
Louis Windmjller treasurer OF the Legal Aid So
ciety, for which the special presentation at the
Metropolitan Opera House IS 10 be given.
The Bohemians and the German -Austr!ans don't
like each other all In fact. they can't even
bear the sight of each other, and for making
Bohenlians listen to kind words about Emperor
Franz Josef it seems out of the question, espe-
cally in their favorite opera. When they saw in
a Bohemian newspaper the announcement OF Nine
Gadskis proposed song, the Bohemian societies
whose members furnish the national dances in this
opera sent delegates to Mr.. Windmuler about
it, and wrote to Andreas Dppel in Chicago. This
letter must have been explicit since yesterday
Mr. WindmUller received the following telegram;
Austrian anthem must positively be omitted
from programme. A. DIPPEl+
Yes. indeed. we will omit it from the pro-
gramme" said Mr.. Windmtller. 1T wouldn't do
to print II. after that. l Bohemian
but don't want The Bartered Bride 20 be
boycotted But sing the anthem? OF course
Nine Gadsd has been asked to sing IT. How can
ask her not to sing it? That wouldn't be
polite But change the words. There Is a
Christian hymn that will that tune very nicely
Nobody would object 10 a Christian hymn. not even
a Bohemian
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

George c Thomas retired banker and Philan-
.,-o,ist business associate of J. ?. Morgan and
TbiladeIpbia's foremost Episcopal layman was a
native PhiIadelphian, born in 1870 lie Vas the
son of a wealthy retail merchant, and was euu-
oated IN nrivate schools. AS young man ne en-
eaged in the stock brokerage business but soon pc
Caue a high saIaried empIoye OF the banking nrIn
of DrexeI & Co. After serving there In an eAsou-
tive capacity for several years. he became IheLLi
bar NJ the nrm eventually becoming its head lie
continued to direct it's affairs until 1895. when be
atirad from active business and was succeeded by
E r Stotesbury.
Nj THOMAS was chiefly noted for his large gifts
~ charities especially those connected with the
Protestant Episcopal Church Scores OF strusslihS
churches and institutions not only in Philadelphla'
but ALL over the country have been enabled 10 con-
time their work through his aid He also gave
immense sums to foreign and home missions his
ortirs benefactions are estimated at nearly S-to-
COO
A particular favorite of the philanthroplst was
the Church Of the Apostles. OF Phiadelphia' OF
which his nephew the Rev. Nathaniel y 1holhdS'
tslsbop-eIect of Wyoming is rector This parish Is
one of the largest and richest in the city us sun
5o,, school of which Mr. Thomas was superlh-
tendent is said be the largest in the world even
axceadins in numbers that OF Bethany Presbyterian
,b,rcb Of which John Wanamaker is superlu-
tendent. -, 49,.
A,+boueb n recent years Mr. Thomas had taken
little interest in business. he was formerly recos
,rzed as one the leading financial hsureS IN
{IaiP
: % ,Iorgan g. Co and. until 1904. director
Of the Reading Railway He continued unth MS
daath to act as director of the Farmers and Ne
cbanics' National Bank. the Pennsylvania company
and the Phoenix Iron Company, as well as S4A-iii-
- 90 tho philadelphia Savings Fund Society.
In politics Mr. Thomas had never been active al
though he was a stanch Republican and large
contributor to that party's campaign funds re had
been liberal patron Of art. and his gallery al ms
CITY home No sol South 21st street. is one OF the
1,est in Philadelphia. RE vas also an enthusias-
TIC vachtsman being a member OF the Corinthlan
Yacht Club and the owner of the steam yacht Al
Iegra and the schooner yacht Ednada- he was
,,ar,ber of the Union League the Art. Penn ftac-
oret philadelphia Country. Philadelphia cricket
Merton Cricket Germa ntown Cricket and Church
clubs. - -
In 1867 Mr. Thomas married Miss Ada + Moor
head who survives him They had thIse 'iilu
, :, rto,,as ir Leonard NJ. Thomas. who
= now secretary of the American Legation at
ponoe and Mrs Sophia T. Remington
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES M. eIFFIN.

The Rev Dr. Charles NJ Gifin. for fOrty-eighe
years a Methodist Episcopal minister. died sud-
denly the day before yesterday from heart disease
at the home Of p D. Armstrong, No II Prospect
Park West. Brooklyn He fell dead few moments
after returning from meeting OF the ministers OF
his denomination in Manhattan he was born in
Cincinnati sixty-seven years ago His first regular
church was the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn He leaves two sons. One Is the Rev.
c. NJ. -Gifin pastor Of St James's Methodist
Episcopal Church. BensOnhurst and the other IS
the Rev William c. Gif1n. pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Shelton. Conn The funeral
will be held in Grace Church on Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
s,R ROLAND cALLIeHAM SALE.

The Fifth Avenue Art-Galleries were tnroneeo
yesterday afternoon with lovers OF the antique Al
ar f,,-1f,,,ra and decorative objects the first
session Of the sale OF the Sir Roland Calligham col
lection with notable additions The highest price
s,175-was paid by Mrs. D. Edwards for an Auous-
son salon suite Of five pieces Of the Louis XVI
period 4 Louis Quinze commode, Veheered III
rosewood and raaroueterie went for $500 10 F. Cor
nell and q cane panel marble top oak table, Of the
Louis XVI period was sold for s225 F. Potter paid
sllo for an antique Khorassan Palace carpet and
the same price was paid by c. Demarest for an
antique Iran carnel's hair palace rug Morton w
smith obtained among other things, Louis XVI
salon suite OF Eve pieces for $175 The sale
unues this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

John NJ Davy born at Ottawa ont-, m
1885. When six years old his parents mo'eu 10
Rochester. After attending public schools there ne
went to the Monroe Academy. at HENRIETTA AroIii
which he was graduated His subsequent lesal
studies in Rochester were interrupted by the
breaking out OF the Civil War He assisted IN
raising Company @. Of the fsth Regiment oi
which he was made captain. I. b. Yale VINO was
apuoiuted at the same time first lieutenant oo-
tected to being placed in a subordinate OlHCe'
Mr.. Davy changed places with him, saying that lie
had enlisted to serve his country In 1858 ne was
stricken with typhoid fever. He was hohoraOy
discharged and returned to Rochester. where soon
afterward he was admitted to the bar
In 1858 Mr.. Davy elected District Attorney 'l
Monroe County, the Republican uckeI OUT ue
cIned denomination In 1872 President Grant aP
pointed him Collector OF Customs or the Port oi
Genesee which Office he held until 1870 Wheh ne
was elected to the 44th Congress as a Republican
He was elected a justice of the supreme Court
I'm 1889 and in 1895 and 1897 he was assigned H'
duty in this city holding Part III, Special Term OF
that court.
He married. in 1850. Miss Elizabeth II. Hodges. OF
Henrietta.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
SALE OF EARLY AMERICANA.

From the afternoon and evening sessions yester-
Gay OF the sale of early Americana selected from
the library of J. H McCortney, Of Chicago heId
at the Anderson Auction Company's rooms, the
snm OF s2lO0 realized. Two Of the Groller Ciub
Publications. "A Decree Of Star Chamber. Concern
ing Printing Made July II, 1851" and copy OF
'Rubsy&t Of Omar Khayyam," brought the highest
Wright
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Orscial Record and Forecast-washington April

The Southwestern disturbance rapidly north
Western ontario, wi h increase n
tensity attended by general rains in the plains
states valleys the lake, region the
Atlantic and New England. and high
valleys and the lake region There another
marked disturbance the extreme Southwest
has caused a continuance Of the shows in central
Rocky Mountain and portions Of South
Dakota and Western Nebraska In the South and
of the Rocky Mountains fair
prevailed Low temperatures continue generally except
in lake the Ohio Valley and
There viii be rain Thursday in New England the mid
He the lower lake region
the Southwest in Central and Eastern Colorado
followed by generally fair weather Friday. In the Mis-
Arkansas and Ohio valleys and the Gulf and
south Atlantic states partly cloudy weather Thursday
be followed by rain Friday In the lake
gfon, he the extreme West weather
will generally Thursday and Friday. VIII be
the lower lake region, the Ohio Val
ley Tennessee and warmer Friday in the West
orally.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
cAPTAIN JAMES c. DOYLE.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-I
Boston. April p. - Captain James G. Doyle
L. 5 y Cretired). died to-day at the United
States Naval Hospital from blood poisoning Cap
tain Doyle was until last year duty captain
and executive officer of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard Last September he assigned for duty
in charge of the new naval magazine at bingham.
Mass He noted ordnance expert and leu
tenant of the flagship Brooklyn during the Spanish
war He was fOrty-eight years Old He leaves a
wife and daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
PRINCETON ELECTS BILL" EDWARDS.

by Telegraph The Tribune-l
Princeton. N J., April A.-At a mass meeting OF
the students OF Princeton University this after
noon. W II. Edwards. 1900. Street Cleaning Com
missioner Of New York city; Howard Henry, o.
and c C. Cuyler. 70 We're elected as members Of
ciation
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-w. Ames. Providence. BuCKIN&-
HAM-Dr. David Magee. Princeton. MANHAT-
TAN-Marqase d,Autier Cha RoehehTiapt Roc t., FRANCE;
Governor John w Stewart Vermont; Archbishop
j. A. Blenk Louisiana. NAVARRE-D. p. Wick
ersham, L. S. N PARK AVENUE-Captaln 5.
Skyold Bremen. ST REGIS-Mr and Mrs. Nor
timer I,evering, Cincinnati WALDORF-ASTORIA
A C Dinkey Pittsburg.