davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RETIRED ACTORS SEE MELTING POT. i.
AS Guests Of Mrs. Gould, They Journey from
the Home on Staten Island.

Mrs. George J. Could entertained party from
the Actors Home on Staten Island yesterday after
noon at a performances Of The Melting Pot IN
which Walker Whteside IS playing at the Comedy
Theatre. Mrs Gould made arrangements for thirty
two all Of whom drove and back in cabs
Her guests included Harry Langdon who used to
play with Booth and Barrett William A Bokes.
formerly of the Boston Museum Stock Company:
Charles Morris. once OF the Morris Ninstrss; Mr..
and Mrs. George Morton: Efae Sermon. once lead
ing woman in Lester Wallaek's stock company;
John Leon Vincent who responsible for
Walker Whiteside going On the stage: a. ". Maj
fin one of the most famous clowns Of his day;
Edward Wilkes. Daddy Bowers. Mr.. and AIRS
Sam T. Chester, Harry irvine. William Gilbert for
merly Of Daly's) Mr.. Forester. Vincent Gonzalez
Mrs. Holmes. Miss Parker. Mrs Frank Cotton and
Mrs. Gabriel Campbell.
The play was much appreciated by the retired
players OF whom. a whte-hair woman. cried
through the acts After the curtain fell the party
was received on the stage by Mr.. Whiteside While
waiting fer hashlghJ to be taken Mr.. Whiteside
stood with his hands on the shoulders OF two old
players. laughing and telling stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THEATRICAL NOTES,

1t is pleasure TO chronicle the hearty reception
which New York playgOers have given Mr. Forbes
Robertson in Jerome h JerOmes play. THE Pass
ing OF the Third Floor Back" at Maxine EIliott's
Theatre Mr. Forbes-RobertsOn expressed his own
qualification yesterday. His plans for the future
not yet made but il Is certain that he will be
al Maxine ElIiott's Theatre until Christmas After
that he may go 70 London TO open his regular
season February l.
Constance Crawley viii appear soon in the lead
ing part in tine Daventrys." which was PLAYED by
Mrs Patrick Campbell in London in the season Of
1901-'02- The play bears tie name OF Frank Har-
ris" author. who is said to be nons other than
oscar Wilde.
Miss Lillian Russell closed her engagement in
"The widows Might" at the Lyric Theatre last
night She will begin series Of performances in
other cities tomorrow.
William Faversham will be seen at Albany the
last three days OF this week in Stephen Phillipss
''Herod." which he viii produce here for the first
time on Tuesday night. October %
George ArIiss viii open his second season in
"SeDtimus at the Royal Alexandra Theatre To-
rontO Monday. October o. He Will be supported
by Miss Emily Stevens. Miss Dorothy ROssmore.
Miss Laura Linden. Miss Florence Edney Miss
Bertha Livingston. Miss Florence Welstead. Henry
Wenman Cyril Young and Claus BogeL He win
be seen IN this city in November.
Texas Guinan who left vaudeville 20 enter the
legitimate field - winning success in Western
cities in q musical comedy called The Gay Must
clan"
Kyrle Belew viii play at the Hudson Theatre
beginning Tuesday, October g. in Alfred sutro's
new play called The Builder Of Bridges" Miss
Hedwig Reicher and Frank keenan, now playing
there in ''on the Eve" will begin tour OF other
cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NO EDDY SUCCESSOR.
ALFRED F4PIOW
DECLARES.
Has, No KnoscIedge That Question
Has Ever Been Considered
-Stetson Case Closed.


Boston. Oct. I6.-"whatacer action the trustees
OF the New York branch church may be taking
to smooth over the feelings of Mrs. Augusta F.
Stetson who has been disciplined by the Chris
tan Science board of directors. the Mother
Church considers the case practically closed"
said Alfred Farlow to-day
Mrs. Stetson's suspension will last for three
years. She was censured according to the by
laws OF the Church. and as far as the Mother
Church is concerned the affair is a closed in
cident"
But why all this talk about Mrs stetson. and
why has her case been deemed worthy OF such
great Importance" the reporter asked
'The action taken in Mrs. Statson's case has
not been at all different from action that would
be taken in the case Of any person found to be
in a position at variance with the teachings Of
Christian Science. The action has not been per-
sonal. neither has il been. one New York
paper put II, the growth Of envy.
And as regards the succession. so-called. I
personally have no knowledge that the matter
Of succession has ever been considered as a pos
sibity. How can there be succession 70 Mrs
Eddy? Mrs. Eddy discovered Christian Science
wrote her textbooks and organized the adminis-
tration Of the Church. What would there be for
any one to succeed to? OF course. there must
be a leader while Mrs Eddy lives. but after her
founder would be impossible"
But isn't # strange. Mr.. Farlow, that such a
contingency has never been discussed and plans
made accordingly"
"Of that do not know" replied Nr. Farlow
Mrs Eddy herself. and possibly the board OF
directors may have considered the matter and
made arrangements for It, but have no knowl-
edge Of it. The contingency is somewhat re-
mote. for the last time I saw Mrs. Eddy, a few
days ago. she was sitting erect in her chair.
alert and keen as ever. You know Mrs Eddy
has never lost her girlish figure. and is as erect
to-day ever. Her health is good. she is alert
mentally and she reads small type with perfect
ease-in fact, her eyesght is as good as mine or
any ones. The only physical defect noticeable
is a slight one Of hearing"
How came Senator Chandler to testify as to
Mrs. Eddys existence?' the reporter queried.
was the utterance inspired by any Of the
Church authorities?"
Absolutely no. We Christian Scientists be-
heve that truth is eternal and therefore Mr.
Chandler is but testimony as 20 the validity
Of our belief"
But to return TO Mrs. stetson's case. Mr.
Farlow. is there not q tendency in the New
York branch in way to overshadow the Mother
Church here?"
Perhaps so. but Mrs. Stetson is disciplined
or. rather suspended. and far as the Mother
Church here is concerned. there is no appeal You
know the whole action was taken in the spirit
Of the Scriptural inJur -tirn which says that il
We have aught against your brother go to him
and tell him This done in Mrs. Stetson's
case You know the remainder Of the injunction
has words to the effect that if he doesn't heed
you. let him be considered as heathen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
GEN. DAVIS FAvoRs THE CANTEEN
Says It's Abolition Has Resulted in Highly
Detrimental Conditions.

Washington Oct. l6.-Conditions highly detri-
mental to military discipline result from the pres
ence near army posts of resorts for the sale OF
toxicants declares General George B. Davis. judge
advocate general Of the army. in his annual report
to the Secretary of War.
These resorts are beyond the control of the mill
tary authorities General Davis points out and
their existence, he said, is due to the abolition of
the canteen at military posts large percentage
of the offences resulting in court martial trials he
declares is directly indirectly traceable to the
use of Intoxicating liquor. After showing large
Increase during 1909 in convictions for offences in
volving drunkenness, General Davis says the ac-
ton of some states In making it offence to sell
intoxicating liquors within a certain distance OF
military reservations has produced beneficial re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
BIG CROWD AT ELECTRICAL SHOW.
Wireless Apparatus, Dirigihle Balloon and
Chicken Hatchery Chief Attractions.

Madison Square Garden has big crowd at
tended as on yesterday. when it estimated that
fully three thousand persons passed through the
gates Most Of these were school children accom-
panied by their teachers
Among the features that attracted the chiIdren's
attention were the stunt table" Jack Binns's
wireless apparatus and the drigihle balloon. Con-
siderable interest was also manifested BY both chill
dren and adults in the Matching Of chickens by
electricity.
The management has arranged to demonstrate
the sending OF two thousand volts through a human
body. Argyle Campbell. an actor. who submitted
to the successful test made a few days ago wiz
again be the subject. The show viii continue until
Thursday Several attractions have been
planned for the coming week including the trans
mission OF pictures by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
DR.. wuELLNER's RECITAL.

The parting between DR.. wullner and the New
York public was somewhat uncerernonous and pain
full last season because OF the inability of the sing
er to III his final gagementssln the city but mis-
admirers have kept him warmly in their memory
That was demonstrated yesterday afternoon when
he gave his first recital for the in Carnegie
Hall An audience large in numbers. and quick
and keen in appreciation gave him welcome end
throughout the afternoon testified enthusiastically
10 its liking for his songs and his art His pro-
era 1llne was quite evenly divided between spec-
mems Of the classical German Lied by Weber. Schu-
bert Schumann and Brahms and Illustrations Of
the newer tendency followed By Hugo Wolf, Chris
ian sinding and Richard Strauss. In the latter
class there were songs by a composer named Oscar
c Posa who is new to local lists, bat who held
his own against his rivals more than well with a
most ingenious song entitled De- Handkuss. and
displayed the characteristic taste of the entire
school in choosing for musical setting a lyric by
Illfencror with the amiable refrain. THE Dog
t"Der Hund") and an invective, not as an
apostrophe 10 mans faithful friend and truest com
ranion The song was neither edifying d.
vertins whereas Der Handkuss" was both. The
rest Of the programme scarcely calls for comment
What q sneularly illuninative ands unrivaled skill
IN interpretativa defamation could do for song
whose er, musical investijure would attract little
atrestior under ordinary circumstances was illus
trated In Hugo Volts Der Feuerreiter-" but this
was scarcel. more remarkable than the demonstra-
lion lou inconsequential sensuous beauty Of voice
NAV be AIDE 30 seem when musical skill and elocu-
,iorar, genius ike DR. Wullners meet in such
eorcs as Schunanus "Auftrage" and "Fruhlings-
nacbt % When dealing with such songs and those
~ schubert and Brahms DR. wilmer might well
dispense with hts stained glass attitudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

ALLERToN-At AHsrton Farms NaueatucE Conn oc.
Iuneral services At Hal Memorial Chapel WstsFssy
Monday afternoon. AZ 1.so Burial private.
6 Years Fssf s!sd 5' at P Fl. sss ssad 4S a 60
Cemetery.
dsnc. No s66 West 2is, say e S'1'A - 1 '4-
HIEAKLEy-on October Is 1909. after short nlssss.
I so1s sfa a Funeral ss1yi9es A. his a.
evening. octoDer IL al O'clock
sRIER-on oetoosr IA 1902 Miss Lena BrtsE.
Fansrl s ss12.e ea o. r sraak ana Ei5aSsa 5ris
70 lss Douglas 81. sroOEyn- Intsrnsnl IN erssHWo0a
bald FoOts CLARK. beloved husband Of Emma sshaan.
cCRTIs-At sosthPors Conn. October 1s. 1908. Lewis
ists rssidsaes Tussaay october q At $50 o'eio:
D4yIs = Is AIio. Catherine Davis Sgsa 81 Ser
Campbell Building. Monday evening O'Clock
DUNN-on Friday. his residence. No $40 Henry 81.
Es"aFs 4 DEza; He Is survived BY bis wife Helena
Funeral TUESDAY morning.
sTERBRooK-suddsnly on Wednesday October q.
1919 sssAard E.. Of the late Thomas j. and Har-
sist Pay EstsEsFosk Ega raj a:ryisss viii ssEs Psss
ST. BROOKLYN. On Sunday afternoon. At o'clock
PAULINE R-suadealy. October IS 1903. al her resi-
9snce. No 100 west End ave. Aattt Ferris. vile Of
day. October Is. 1879 a y at St PaaIs ~ z.
CHURCH. serh 81 ana West End
FLANAGA1-8Ichael Flanagan. aged IS years. FunsraE
FoRRESTER-on October "a, 1909, Charles Forester
Funeral services al residence Of MS earenis Robert T.
and Hattie w Furrester No 90 BEo0x
lyn Sunday. October l., az 3 D m
LA9BDENo-At New Roehei.s \ =. on Thursday. octo-
Il Il. 1868. Eugene y A1aslo@eu. II 54-h
EuEetaL services at his ATE residence Bsachnont New
Rochelle y; Y, CT sunday, A p n. Carriages n
waiting at New -ROeasAe depot arrival Of Tbs feo
train frcm Grand Central Depot iursrment atwood
lawn.
LEGGETT-At EInsF1ng. Long ISLAND Saturday,
October 10. 1902 FREDERICK W LesEetL ate Of No
10 -NNst 57rh St Notice OF funeral hereafter
LOCwMAM-Octot Is Jo1n F. Louwmam. aged 6.
Funerai from Ths uneraI Church, No al Vest 23d
81. tCampbeH Buiio D. Monday afternoon
MARTINO-On THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA 1919. F. c. Har-
a. residence. No Jackson ST.. New EocfeLes
n. Y formerly OF Brooklyn Funeral and iateruene
private.
MGINN-Cn October u. Sarah GcGtnH. aged 65 years.
services Funeral church. No. FL West I'd ST.
CFranIs E Campbell Building.
PRATT-At residence his daughter Mrs. c Hal
cane Johnson MOnsc!air y J.. October "a julius H
Pratt years age. Funeral services AZ First Con-
grsgational Church. Monday October Is. e ESQ
z. m. Carriages viii meet l-ZO train ID. L . W.
from York. station. lntermen- private Aerids1
(Conn.J pagers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FINAL BARING-GARNER SALE.
Total Purchases for Three Days, S28,41s So
MANY Art Lovers Among Bidders

representative throng Of art lovers a great
many OF whom were from out Of town filled the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yesterday at the final
session Of the Hu~o Barring and H. H. Garner
sale. p Liminger. of Brooklyn paid the top price
-s62o-for a carved white mahogany Louis XIV
bedroom suite Of three pieces For a maroueterie
inlaid si6eboard Of mahogany J. NJ Simpson paid
sS45, and q paIs Of carved walnut Louis XIV
bergeres r. Pendleton for $3.50. Bronze
figures Of Mary Stuart and Queen Elizabeth were
purchased by 7 Kelly for SEQ and NJ. Doschero
obtained. for $50 large royal Kermanshah car
pet The total 0. the days sale was Sl7.025 So and
for the three days. S25.Hs 50
Among ether purchasers were Mrs. F c Dougan
Nine. Louise Mrs. c. Thornton. Mrs c. A.
Davis ". J. Bagtal, c. H. Johnson, n. G. Potter.
r. T. Dana, ". c. Sheppard Mrs. z. Walker. Of
Morristown. y. J.: Mrs. ". Kent Mrs. s. Glenn
mons. ex-Judge ". NJ K. Olcott A 7. Levey. J.
J. Fox. Herbert c. Marshall. Mrs. ]. r. Taylor.
Dr. Boestan Lapowski Frank B. Frear. Mrs w.
F. White, Hugh F. McElroy. Alexander Morton,
Mrs Il. Ward Ford. Mrs ". 2. Little, Mrs. X.
ReddinR and John +. Kennedy
Mr. Silo will sell Monday Tuesday and
wednesday OF this week the period furniture and
ether articles Of f. 6. Potter & Co AT No. AZ
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NEW OPERA VENTURE.
italian Company Scheduled To Be
Reorganized and to Go on Tour.

The italian Grand Opera Company, which dur
ing September gave a series Of performances OF
opera at the Academy Of Music, and which failed
two weeks ago. has been reorganized under the
management of A. BagarOzy and viii be sent on
a tour OF the country. With two or three exeep-
tions the company that played at the Academy
will be intact, and there vYin be. In addition,
new dramatic soprano and new dramatic telor
THE company will go tour within month.
said Mr.. Bagarozy yesterday land we expect that
the results will amply repay the artists for the
troubles that they experienced in New York"
1t is understood that Mr.. Angelina one OF the
conductors at the Academy. win conduct the or
chestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
OBITUARY
COLONEL SMITH 8. LEACH.
from The Tribune Bureau

IFrorn Ine Irioune Bureau
Washington. Oct. 1s.-Colonel Smith s Leach.
corps OF engineers, q. S. A. and a member Of the
River and Harbor Board. who was attacked with
ursnlia yesterday afternoon. died at the Emergency
Hospital to-day. He was born IN Indiana IN 1881.
and was graduated from the Military Academy at
the head OF his class in 1875. He served at the
Centennial Exposition In Philadelphia. at the Engi-
neer School at willets Point n. y; at Baltimore.
az Fort Lesvenworth. at Boston and other places.
For two years ne commanded the LIST Battalion
OF Engineers az Fort Leavenworth. He took an
active part IN the river and harbor work In Long
island Sound. on Lake CHAMPAIGN and the St
Lawrence Mississippi and Missouri rivers In Bss
he superintendent the construction Of the bridge
across the Mississippi at Memphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MRS. ANNIE ELIZA GRlDLEY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

lFrom Inc Irinuno BureauJ
Washington. Oct. 16.-Mrs Annie Eliza Gridley.
mother OF Captain Charles v. Gridi-y. who com-
manded the Olympia Dewey's flagship at the bat
tie OF Manila Bay. died here to-day after Illness
OF two months Mrs. Gridley was born In COOpers-
town, N Y. IN 1876. At the outbreak OF the Civil
War she went to the front a nurse. AT the
close Of the war she came 20 washington. and was
appointed 20 a place In the Land Once. which she
held at the time OF her death.
Owing to the death OF Mrs. Gridlsy the unveiling
of the memorial tablet to Captain Gridley. which
was to have taken place Wednesday at the
Annapolis Naval Academy has been postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Mr. Fish who was president of the Illinois
Central Railroad for many years, was born in New
York on June q. 1851. He is a son of Hamilton
Fish. who was Secretary Of State under President
L 5 Grant Mr. Fish engaged in the rail-
road business since 1871, when he became a
clerk in the Offices of the Illinois Central, grad
laIly working himself up to the presidency. which
he attained in 1881. He held this office until F. II.
Hartman obtained control of the road, about two
years ago. Mr. Fish for years mas maintained
homes in New York City and in Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RECEPTION FOR j. EADs HOW.

Il was announced by the oficers of the Commit
tee for tho Relief OF the Unemployed yesterday
that Chairman ]. Eads Hoy. who has been in Eu-
rome. viii be herr to-day. ana reception BY the
unemplo"ed will ne rendered him in the afternoon
an the headquarters Of the committee No 80
1souer- The Bowery dodgers received word also
that the lunch TO he served free after the speak
Inc viii be better than usual. so that large at
teadance is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MRS. TAFT IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Presidents Wife Returns from Beverly Much
Improved in Health.
IRON The tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Oct. 1s-Mrs William n, Taft ar
rived in washington from Beverly. Mass this
morning. She was driven to the White
House which in her absence has been entirely
renovated and reprinted. Mrs Taft made the trip
from the summer capital in the private car Com
rnonwealth. She was accompanied by her sister
Mrs More her physician and Mrs. More's son
Mrs More will be a White House guest until the
President returns to Washington next month.
Mrs Taft in poor health when she left Wash
ington early in the summer Her outing on the
New England coast greatly benefited her. No
announcement as to her social plans the winter
has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FOR ASYLUM AT LAKE MoHANslc.

Albany oct 16.-The State Commission in
Iunacv has purchased $50 acres on Lake Mohansic
Westchester County as q site for a new state hos
pital for the insane to provide for the overflow
from New York City The Legislature will be
asked 10 appropriate ST. 100000 for the erection Of
buildings 10 accommodate two thousand patients
The price paid was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
cAgau owIrscH TO co UNDER KNIFE.

Cssip Gabrilowitsch, fne pianist who was booked
10 sail Yesterday for Hamburg on the kaiserin Az
euste Victoria cancelled his booking al the elev-
entb hour ana will undergo an operation on Mon
day The pianist who recently married MISS cara
Clemens daughter Of Mark Twain, has many en-
esgernents 10 appear IN European cities. ana
,ilI sail with HIS wife after his recovery from the
contemplated operation. Mr. Gabrilowitseh said
that he had a mild case OF appendicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ACTRESS RECOVERING FROM INJURY.

Miss Kitty Melrose. English actress who was
struck on the nose by a golf ball at the Dunwoodie
Country Club last Friday. is recovering from her
injury. At her home No 70 West 18th street it
was said yesterday that she would not be able 20
resume playing her part In The Dollar Princess
az the Knickerbockere Theatre. for three weeks
Her nose was not broken. it was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CARLISLE INDIANS AT HI9popRomE

The Carlisle Indian football team attended the
performance at the Hippodrorne last night. accom-
panied by nearly one hundred other redsln school,
mates and friends. They seemed especially inter
ested In the dances Of the New Zealand
Maoris. They were cheerd by the audience as they
entered and left the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
SEEK INJUNCTION ON PLAY.

Vaughan Glasser actor. and Willard Holcomb
a playwright. Of Washington. made application for
an Injunction in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday to restrain the St. Elmo Company Inc
from producing the play est. Elmo" They also
asked for $4,000 damages.
The plaintiffs say that they had obtained the
dramatic rights from the G. w Dillingham; Com
pany, and that hs-defendants had used the name
and ideas OF the play since September 4 They
brought suit under the new copyright law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohirial Record and Observation-Disclosures Oct ia
which has been causing unsettled weather in
the northeastern and the Great region
slowly passing tho Atlantic by way the Cuff OF
St Lawrence. is stn raining showing however
in the region the OF the show
ers have occurred Arkansas middle AIissis-
sippi valley developing In the Far
West that PROMISES proportions b.
MONDAY The temperature has remained nearly sta
tionarv in all portions the country The along
the New England Coast Will brisk westerly: middle
Atlantic Coast westerly; South Atlantic
East Gulf Coast light variable; West Gulf Coast. light
TO moderate southerly on the lower lakes moderate
yresterIv: upper lakes light variable.
tctg east OF the Mississippi Valley, and the Atlantic
states on sunday PROBABLY Monday As the Western
storm develops precipitation will gradually oveFspresd the
region between the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky
Mountains during sunday and Sunday night and extend
eastward over the central valleys during Monday.
e-a.ures will rise SLOWLY Middle states sunday.
ana , the Atlantic Monday, but will fall again
vest OF the Mississippi River during the next hirty-sX
10 forty-eight hours.
Forecast for Special LOcaIties.-For New England.
generally lair and continued cooler to-day and Monday;
brisk winds
For Eastern New York. New Jersey Delaware and
eastern Pennsylvania fair and continued cooler to-day.
"a nrobsbly Monday: moderate winds becoming
yestArn New York and Western Pennsylvania
,srt cloudy to-day Monday with probably ram or
snow near to-day; moderate west "lhds Oeco
ing variable
Local OniciaI RecOrd.-rhe following ofAeisl record
., tbA weather Bureau Shows the changes in the TEN
-.-sture for ehe last tVsntyfour hours in comparison
with .he corresponding data Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MRS. J. 7. GUSHING.

Turner. Me-. Oct. 1s.-afrs. J. 7. Gushing. sister
Of United States Senator Hale. and Judge Clarence
Hale. Of Portland. died to-day. She and DR.. Cush-
ing celebrated the ftieth anniversary Of their we'd
ding year ago this month She was born here
being the daughter OF James Sullivan Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WILL EsTABLlsH KINoEReARTENs.

Justice Blanchard approved yesterday articles OF
fnoorporation Of TIE National Association Tor the
promotion OF kindergarten Education The OBJ
80 ~ the assCcia-icu set forth IN the articles.
~ re nrornotlon and the establishment Of kinder
esSteos 'throughout The United States The prin-
cipal ONCE is 10 be Ia New YORK