davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24

Up BEszIer. 81 Eilsins. i zig
visitor
v. Bartlett Is here from Buck
hannon.
W. p Hough. Of Fairm0nt, is 9
visitor here
B. H. Temple. Of Parkersbprg; 4
a city visitor
Miss Bertha stout Is visiting friends
IN AForsnntown.
II T. Percy. Of aGanntnEton. e
business visitor here.
E. G. CoRman, OF Brown is in the
city an. brief visit.
Ed. Russell. OF Fairmont, is a
business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Craig, of Glen
Vile, are city visitors,
John R. Coleman, of Parkersburg'
is visitor In the city.
e. L. Allender: of Parkersburg. Is
a city business visitor.
D. j. oTIei1, of Warrington. Is
transacting business here
A. "a. j. Gaskil Is here from
Warrington. looking after business
AFFAIRS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Israel returned
from Mt. Lake Park, Nd, Thursday
morning.
David Davidson returned from At
1antic City Thursday where he spent
several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hawker were
here Thursday from shinnston IN
their automobile
Miss Regina Deem went to Flat
woods Thursday morning to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Christie Wiley went to sa-
monte Thursday morning to spend
several weeks with her parents.
Miss Mary Clifford went to Mt.
Lake Park, Nd, Wednesday evening
where she will spend week or ten
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith and
son, collins, will leave this evening
for n weeks visit to friends at Oak
Mrs. Thomas Quinn VINO visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cork left We'd
nesday evening for her home in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Arthur Albright, Of Lee street
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f, Glover, OF Dayton,
O., for several weeks has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Smith and
daughter. Miss Mabel, returned home
from Mt. Lake Park, Nd, Thursday
where they had b been for the last
two weeks. ~
Mrs. Catherine McAndrew, Mrs
Mary Killeen and Miss Della Demp-
sey have returned from visit to At
lantic City and other eastern places
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.-tE. Harrington and
two children. of Columbus, O., and
Dan Delaney, ofoCincinnati, o., are
visiting at the home of C. L. cOrbin'
All High street
]. C. Gawthrop left Wednesday
evening for Newark, n. J.. froi'
which city he will go to Boston
thence to Montreal CAM and thence
to Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. L. E. Peters and her guest.
Mrs. "A. E. Beebs, of Charleston, a
sister of the Rev. Mr. Peters, will
go to Atlantic city tonight. and be-
fore they return they Will visit
Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Mollie Crews, Of Anderson
who had been visiting her parents
brother, James ]. Crews, at bridge
port, six weeks, has gone to Hunt
ington and Charleston to visit sew
eral days before returning home.
James R. McC1intock, the popular
and emcient young engineer in charge
of the water works and sewerage Inn
provements here. will leave tonight
for Mt. Lake Park, Nd, where me-
will be a guest of party Of friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
IN. B. M'GARTY DIES
contInuea dom PIC %

non in response to messages inform
ing them of MT MeCarty's death.
HIr. aEcCarty was one of the most
extensive real estate holders in this
city and he was an alert, progress
sive business man who did great
deal IN the building up of Clarks-
burg. several years ago he opened
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-witIlin the next so
to 40 days will have quantity
of clay dirt for sale on Linden
avenue, which is mellow and free
from rock or gravel; price rea-
sonabIe. Inquire of Harvey F.
Smith.
FOR RISNT-At once, to small fam
lily, one seven-room house, prac-
ticaIly new, every modern con-
venience, we'll finished, water
closets on both floors runnins
water in bed rooms, fine cellar ana
we'll, location BELL street, price
$23. Get key from G. H. Duthle'
next door. Harvey F. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-24

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Teethins children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
ON TO CALIFORNIA!
sufragettes' Vanguard Leaves
New York for the Coast.

Mrs John Rogers. ir, sister-in-!aT OF
eoo~eta~v Of War Stimsou. was sent I'D
California yesterday 20 take part lh lh'
,,.,,,-,,,e war out there. She went armed
and provisioned with the sinevs OF wal
Gathered for the Western sunraGlsJs DS
+l,e vvorau'q Political Union. whose rep
~.eer+ative she is. And. moreover she
carried the cheering promise OF more
money.
An the proceeds Of the meeting TO be
hold IN, the sufragists at Cooper Union
.bo evening Of September rs, when the
Governors Of the five states where Women
,,o+o will bear witness to their approval OF
feminine assistance In politics are 10 90
TO help the California sufrasls's.
I'VE thought Mrs. Harriet stanton
pIa+ch said yesterday, that we would sell
the platform seats at 81 each and the seats
IN the floor at % cents until O'Clock
Aftar & the floor viii be thrown open TO
we are sure Of al the Governors eX-
,,+ Governor Spry Of Utah, who may
roseibjv be detained by the presentation
-, tba+ silver service 20 the batueshlp
7--ab. He wrote us that if the prescn'a-
ION asa not take place that night lie would
1f~g. Helen. Hoy Greeley and Mrs. \. c.
z,st,o will leave here for California soon'
nroyided with ample funds the fruit OF
Tho week Of selr-denial' practised by the
yr-or,ap suffrage party. Mrs. William
warmer Penheld. acting chairman Of the
rartv. said yesterday that while the sum
tota. OF the weeks results "ouldn oe
,.,,,,,,n for several days, a. checks were
stil coming in she could say that IT had
hon a financial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
HELD FOR RANSOM; RESCUED
Dr. Edmund Richter Free After 3
Months CaptiyitY in Greece.

Bsrlin. aus "a dispatch from salo-
'.oa Turkey. to-day states that DIT.
Edmund Richter. the German engineer who
ras captured and held for a ransom OF
s. N. has been rescued on the Greek
frontier ana is returning TO SaIonica.
Dr. Richter was cDsaged in mapping on
Mount olympus. IN the wild frontier region
between Turkey and Greece. when he fell
INTO the hands Of the brigands on May %.
The capture took place by Greeks IN Turk
sa territory and his escort Of Turkish
esndarmes was killed. Letters from Lalios.
ths Greek leader. demanding a ransom,
were delivered by Turkish villagers.
The German government acted promptly
end q small army OF Turkish soldiers were
s.ll il pursuit Of the bandits. At the same
tne representatives. of the German gov
eminent and II the Geographical Society
secured the mountains. taking with them
DE gold FOR the ransom OF tho doctor. For
weeks the search was without result.
Recently news dispatches stated that the
pursuit had been abandoned. as it had been
canned definitely that Richter was held
a Tuaso.. on Greek territory, in the
house oi ore De.yaunis The news dis
patches D insisted that DIT Richter, like
Nss Ellen Stone. the American missionary
who was hold for $4,000 ransom liz 1901.
lad been captured, not by ordinary noun
Cain tr.gauls, but by the Greek National
Society the capture being organized by
Captain Strait. formerly "a Greek officer
Who once lived 81 America.
The ransom, it was assumed, was
destined 10 further the partisan warfare
breaking out anew In Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
American Federation viii Hold Next
Convention in Louisville.

columbus. Ohio, Aug. with the cleo
.for Of officers and the selection Of Louis
,..ua XIV CESS the convention place next
year. business sessions OF tho American
Federation OF Catholic Societies came TO a
close here 'lte to-day.
President Edward Toeuey of Brooklyn,
WIS reelected. as were Secretary Anthony
Marie Of ST. Louis; TREASURE e. IL.
s.hr1ta NJ Detroit. Marshal J. ~. West
rr Kansas city. kan, aud Color Bearer
rrfef Horn cloud. of tho Sioux Indians.
South Dakota.
The vice-presidents chosen at" j. p. CAL
l,srs. Newark. H. j. IT. =. Flynn, Chicago.
= A. collier shakopee. Mimi. j. j. Hyncs,
Buffalo. j. %. Regan. 81 Paul and J. ".
zip. Dallas. Tex.
Those named for tie executive commit
zee are the Most Rey. :. j. Messmer. Mil
waukee. the Right Rev. j.. a. McFaGL
Trenton. ~ j.; r. J. Cannon, .hicaso;
Nicholas Conner. Dubuque. Iowl; r. ~,
Iume1.s. Pittsburgh, Daniel DuGy. Hoits-
vim, Pom. Charles DcE!chaud New or
leans. John Whalen. New York. +. ".
Heckencamp. jr. quincy, H.; II. 3. Cum
7inghan. Boston. ana G.. W. Wallace, CO.
lUuhur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
WATSON STRING WITHDRAWN
Bar Harbor Horse Show Exhlb-
itors Get Chance to Win.
- Telecranh q ID Trlbune.

By Telegraph - the TrlDune.I
Bar Harbor Ne, Aug. 23-The second
day Of the Bar Harbor Horse Show, IN
spite OF overcast weather, drew the usual
large crowd. George Watson repeated MS
string Of victories of the first day. carry
ing off most Of the blues and retiring from
competition the latter part OF the attsr-
noon to make things less one-sided
William F. Cochran Kate and Top Rail,
both ridden by Mr.. Cochran, won blue and
red in the hunters class, going over the
jumps in a finished manner. Joseph Pu-
liter, ir's. Lord Chesterfield took the yell
low and Henry r. Hatfield the white.
The park four class went TO Mr.. Watson g
superb turnout. r. Hall Mccormick was
second. The tandem went 10 Mr.. Watson,
Miss Anne Thompson taking the red, f.
Hall Mccormick the yellow and Philip LiT-
iugston the white
The ladies' saddle horse class went 70
Mr. Watson's Blackio and Peggy, respec-
lively ridden by the Misses Well Henry
Reed Hatfield took the yellow.
Edward Mclean Lindlom Empress took
tho gig class with Miss Frieda Pearson
second IT. G.. Fahuest0ck third and Miss
Anne r. ompsou fourth. Mr. Mclean also
too. the ladies pair with Snapshot and
Rifle. r. Hall Mccormick getting the req
The light harness class went TO Mr. Nc
Leans Tissington Belief Miss Dorothy
Forbes, driving Thelma, taking the red,
with tho Watson entry third and r. Hall
Mccormick fourth.
Mr.. Watsons Baby took both tho saddle
pony and combination pony classes and
AIorehead Patterson's Georgia and Carolina
wore second and third in each. 3lr Wat
son took the heavy harness class postponed
from Tuesday, landing both the blue and
the red ribbon. r. Hall Mccormick taking
the yellow and Philip Livingston the white.
The harness pair over l53 hands went to
the Watson stables, Edward Mclean TAX
ing the red and r. Hall Mccormick the
white The harness class went 20 r. Hall
1lcCormicks Roanoke and Rapidan, with
II. q. Fahnestock taking the red The
light harness pair went 70 Miss Anne
Thompson. John I. Kane won second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
COST Of RAILWAY STRIKE
wore than So, 800, 900 Lost by
Companies in Two Days.
TRAFFIC FIGURES GIVEN OUT
assumption of Work in Liver
nool Is Slow, Owing to the
Tactics of Municipality.
rBv cable 20 The Tribune ]

..5or Aue. 24-British railways lost
s,sorablv more than 100000 as a re-
-. Of the two days strike last week.
- traffic returns published last night
IN an aggregate decrease OF f4G5,0O0,
s,-sas under normal conditions an in
...ose OF 500 900 might have been looked
for.
n, the London & North Western the
,.uirr of was 100000. on the Great
western $4,000. on the Midland line
ssao00 and on the Lancashire & York
.s,ra and North Eastern about $4,000
IN each case.
m course. some Of the traffic, on the
bir trade lines especially, is merely de-
20. and there ought TO be unusually
GOOD returns for the next week or two
hit much Of the revenue is irretrievably
lost
after a conference LASTING all day
yesterday. al which John Burns, presi-
dsrt of the Local Government Board,
rrssided. an agreement was reached on
,be demands OF the men engaged in the
short sea trade The men are expected
~ return 70 work to-day.
The chairman Of the tramvay com
m.ttea in Liverpool reinstated a number
of strikers yesterday on his own respon-
sbritv. This action. it is believed,
lead 10 an early and complete agreement
pstwsen all the parties 10 the dispute.
The docknen are still out. pending a set
dement, with the tramwav men. but the
railroad men of Liverpool arc resuming
york IN increasing numbers.
The trouble at Liverpool resulted from
,he refusal Of the municipality TO rein
stale 30 strikers. The employees, who
had remained loyal throughout the
strike threatened 20 quit work if the $50
men were taken back. On the other
hand. the transport workers refused to
resume their duties until employment
hs5 been given 10 all the tramway men.
Tom Mann and other strike leaders
arrived IN London last night from Liv-
srpool and held a conference with repre-
ssntatves OF the Amalgamated Society
Of Railway Servants and the Transport
Federation, as a result Of which an "ulti-
matum" was sent TO Premier Asquith;
sydney Buxton. president Of the Board
q Trade. and the Lord Mayor of Liver
pool virtually demanding the reinstate-
msnt Of the Liverpool tramway men by
I10u to-day. I'm the meantime the stu
4finu I- -s acute that George y SIX
with Controller General of the Labor
Department OF the Board Of Trade. has
gone o. Liverpool TO try TO arrange mat
fl~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

AUGUST OCKERT. safe manufacturer,
s.xtv-hve years old, died at his home IN
New Haven yesterday. lie was one OF the
Youngest Of the soldiers in the Civil War,
enlist ng al the age Of fifteen in Company
K. 7ith Infantry. Pennsylvania Volunteers.
He was noted as an expert on safe locks.
MRS. LAURETTA BURKE, wife Of 10
se,b w. Burke. editor Of The Staten ISL
ANA World" died yesterday at 81. Vim
.,nt's Hospital. Livingston. Richmond Bor-
o,,ph following an operation She was
thirty years old Besides her husband two
children survive.
JOHN W. BENTLEY, superintendent OF
The standish Woollen Mills at Plymouth.
Mass, and a leading real estate dealer
there died suddenly yesterday Ia a hotel
=, Atlantic Cty from heart disease. he
was sixty Ave years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CHARLES \. SENFF DEAD
Was One Of the Directors Of the
American Sugar Refining Co.

After an illness Of nearly two years
Charles II. SEMI. for many years mem
her Of the Havemevers & Elder Sugar Re
dnins Company, died at his home, Tie
Beeches, at Whitestone, Long Island yes
terday. He was seventy years old.
Mr. Senff was president of the Ameri-
car Coffee Company and a director OF the
American Sugar Refining Company. lie
was a member Of the Colony Club and
several charitable organizations. He re-
Gently gave a plot Of ground for the new
building Of the Flushing Hospital and
large money gifts 70 churches in Brook
lvn and Whitestone. His wife, who sur
wives him. was Miss Gustavis A. Tap
scott. a member OF one Of the old families
Of Virginia.
Services will be held at The Beeches on
satuydav morning a. 1880 o'clock ano
the burial viii be in the family vault at
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Senn was many times millionaire
a large portion Of his fortune having been
inherited and the remainder accumulated
IN the sugar industry.
As one Of the directors Of the American
Sugar Pehning Company he had been IN
dicted by q federal grand jury with Johii
H. Parsons, Gustav l.. klssel and others
Among Mr.. Senf's intimate friends II was
understood that his modification in con
nection with this indictment vas one OF
the causes which broke down his health
and fastened his end.
Mr.. Senff was born I'm New York city
January %. 1871. He was the son or DIT
Henry Senff and Mary Havemeyer SEMI
who was a sister of T. g. Havemeyer. lie
began his business career as one OF the ac-
tive partners in the sugar refinery Of Have
never & Elder He continued 70 assist IN
the direction OF this business for twenty
five wears. when he retired. lie became a
director OF the American Sugar Refining
company at its organization, and was az
one time ice-president. He withdrew as an
officer Of the company about five years ago
Mr.. Senff was lover OF nature and ne
gDent literally Of his fortune 70 develop
outgoor beauty. His summer home az
U-hltestoue overlooks Long Island sound
md IL Is reached by winding paths ana
roadwavs bordered with beautiful trees and
sbrubbery He purchased three large farms
in Connecticut. the largest being In the VI
ciritv of Litchfeld. and on this farm is the
prorrcutorv known as Mount Tom. The
Curtis Neck farm. sixteen miles out from
Richmond. Va, was another OF Mr. senf s
noteworthy enterprises as a nature lover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
DIED..

BARTIIoLOw- East Orange. \. j. august
% 1911 Louise Cassari. widow Of J II q,
Barthoow. III the 10Th year OF her age. ~
m. at the residence or her son-in-law. Her-
bert rs. Lockwood. 80 Park ave, East
orange. Baltimore papers please copy.
COX-Mrs Julia A. widow Of the lara Hon.
samuel s. Cox. aged - years, az her res
deucc, in Washington. %. G. on Tuesdar.
August 20 1911 Interment Friday. August
-, 1911. al 3 o'clock p. m, 90 Greenwood
Cemetery, New York City.
JoHNsTONE-At Cooperstovn, y. r, on Mcn
sav August q Margaret Antonett@ Bah
cOcs widow ~ the late Francis II. johnston
" D.. OF New York city Funeral az CHRIST
Church. C0oDerstOWD, ~ Friday morning.
AUGUST p. al 20 O. clock Interment ~ ~ 20
Park Duchess county. " J., on FRIDAY AZ
tefuoon, ~ o'clock.
NoLAN-On TUESDAY. Aug %. 1911 Nichaei
Nolan une.as i.s, 9 s Ne Iao saitie -
Brooklyn, on Friday, August 20
PAULsEN-At somervile. y. J., On ruesday
August % 1911 Lily H., dearly beloved
daughter OF Auguste and the late Claus Paul
sen. Funeral private.
PETITION August q, 1911, at $50 a, m:
OF Theodore Pcttit and beloved husband OF
Genevieye Hubbard Petit, In his 18th year
PHILLIPs-On Tuesday. August 81. 1911 at
Kingston. jamaica. British West Indies. Eliza
beth c., widow ol George r. Phillips.
PORTEOUs-At Poughkeepsie. \. Y. August -
1911 sarah r. Porteous, mother OF MIS- En-
ward +. Hicks. OF No li6s Dean 81" BROOK
In.
RHrND-Charlotte Navarro. az Uuletts Lake
George y. Y. August - 1911. aged s.. be
loved sister OF the late Admiral Cadvallsder
Golden Rhind ard Charles Rhind, great -
.raudlauchrer OF Governor Cacwaliater
Golden. Private interment az Coldenham
srNFF-At his home. whltestone Long Island.
on Wednesday August -, lol 4tisr .on :
illness. Charles Ii. semi. 30 me lis: year or
his age Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services az his
late residence. WhitestOne. Long Island, on
saturday, August 20 or arrival Of train lesN
irg Pennsylvania Terminal az lOi-1 ana Last
34th street New York az 1879 a. m Car
risges in waiting az Whitestone Depot UPON
arrival Of above train. Please omit Howsrs
st,lG-suddeniv. on wednesday morning. Az
gust % 1911 az her residence az scarborough
on-Hudson. Annie Sing. In the SD year OF Der
age Funeral services AZ Trinity Church. Os
sining y. l., Friday August -, az S;l5 p. m.
sroNE-At Greenwich. COM August %. tn
man stone. beloved son ut Isaac Frank and
Pary Peek stone AGED i6 years and 10 months.
Funeral Friday private.
srRcNo;-on August %. 1911. Edmund C.
strong aged % wears Funeral services az
tbe home Of his sistCr. Mrs.. John D. Green.
West SsvviUe y Y. on Thursday evening. az
o'clock Interment az Cypress hlas Gene
terry. Brooklyn on Friday az = O'clock.
ZMANN-Suddenly. az stuttgart. Ger
many. on August -. 1871. IN his s5th year.
John sultznann. OF No. to5 hFo1dway'
pavonue. ~ j. Funeral notice later.
" ,r.THER-After a short illness. on August -
1911 az his residence 30 oS' w asiifsI On n
Year N his age FUNERAL private. Please 10
not send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
PLAN SINGLE ORGANIZATION
Chinese Students in Session De-
eide on One Alliance.

Princeton. y. J., Aug. % (spec!aD.-
From our many years experience in
America we nave learned that the greatest
anu the best the American people have
offered 20 us 10 copy ifs their spirit Of CO.
operation and unseldsh service. Let our
Chinese students never return 20 our own
country without this noble spirit. We need
it II we are 20 have a constitutional gov
eminent, with more political freedom and
responsibility for our people
Thus spoke Las. night President v. Is.
Wellington hoo, or the Chinese Students
Alliance. in his opening address al the con-
ference now being held here.
The townspeople and faculty members Of
the university were much impressed by the
excellence of the English used by Mr.. Koo.
who is a graduate student az Column eiI
University. During the opening session the
students al the conference sang their Chi
uese national hymn.
Governor Wilson, who was 20 speak this
morning. wired early to-day that important
business kept him away.
At the. business meeting this morning.
plans were made 90 have all Chinese stu
dents in America united into one organiza-
ton. Now the Chinese students are organ
tied into Western, Middle Western and
Eastern alliances, each OF which has It's
own officers and conference each year.
one OF the picturesque figures attending
the conference is IL. u. Fearings retired
merchant and "A trustee OF Amherst Col
Iege. He became interested in Chinese
students forty years aeo when Lang
Chcntung. "A former Chinese Minister 10 the
United States and now Minister at Berlin,
WAS a student boarding in his nome at Am
herst Mr. tcariues mas attended every
one Of the seven Chinese students confer
euces held IN this part OF the country. lie
H. now here with y IS. Lang, son OF Min
i.tar Lang taking the same Interest an
him ass in his father when nc was of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CAPTAIN ISAAC BUSHNELL.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Nevburg y. =, Aug. 23.-Captain Isaac
Bushvel was buried to-day al Walden
with military honors by Colonel Bradley
Post G. \. r. He died at Middletown
few days ago from the infrmities Of age
When the Civil War broke out he was
one 81 the first TO enlist as private In
a company Of the Goth New York Nolun-
teers. recruited in Ulster County. going
out for three months AS the war was not
ended. he re-enlisted for three years and
remained until the war was over and the
army disbanded, az that time being cap-
tain Of his company. lie was taken pris-
oner twice and was confined in Libby
Prison Richmond. lie was wounded
twice. but not seriously on his return
home he married, and his wife survives
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
MARIE BOOTH RUSSELL ILL
Wife of r, 3. Mantell Must Quit Stage
for Two Months

AIRS Robert e. Mantell whose stage name
is Marie Booth Russell, must leave the
boards for two months on advice OF her
nbvsjcian. Mrs. Mantell has been al dur
Ing the summer. and last Tuesday was
seized with an affection OF the heart u
was then that her physician decided mat
she must have "a long rest.
she has been her husband 3 l"adins
woman for msny seasons and expected 10
omen with him Labor Day at the west End
Theatre. Mr. Mauten viii play as usual
and after four weeks iu and around Ne"
York will go ~ TOM " "as Said ~
Atlantic Highlands where the maniels
uye. mat Mrs Msu'cll vas not aoilo'H'
49,
Miss Keith Wskemsn has been ensase'
as leading actress 800 tle supper "' Mi
MantoIl duIlng Miss kucseils iiIieA9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
GAYNoR WILL KEEP SLOWER
Park Commissioner Feels Fine, and
Won't Even Take Vacation.

According to Park Commissioner Stover's
diagnosis yesterday OF his state Of health
and mind at the present time he was
never better" OF all the rumors regarding
his possible removal by Mayor Gaynor. tho
Commissioner knew nothing, he said he
would not take a vacation, he asserted, be-
cause he didn't think much OF vacations.
In answer 70 the question as 70 when he
would remove Mr.. Slower Mayor Gayuor
was reported as having said yesterday:
WHY should I ask Mr.. Slower 10 resign?
He is a good, honest official and his heart
is In his work. He Will remain where
he IS"