davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Sphn 9ruilm, eiu Stoliener.
Ser tpegen ErunfcnDeit oerbaTtet nor.
ben nar. bat iid) IN ietner 3eIe tln
8eidneniB su 4Qianee, g., erbaugt.
Is lit oieS Der brittle SelbItutor0 III
9luianec inrerbalb elmer gSod)e.
GSn @aperIp, g., pltroe am
Gienitaa Wforgeu Scnrp Serbian, 30
Sabre aft. BON SaSper, Don Slttber
Silcott i'm Streit crit)oiien.
Ghomas sSlarif, Elm SO Sabre
alter Grocer, bat in Glcpelunb, 8,
olrb grbdugen SelbItnoro began-
gen. Ter Mann iheitt Idngft oes
.2e5ens iiberoraiiig gepelm sa letn. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

- 1lnier 4gent in SamiltOu lit
Serr Gouaro Srnf 419 SIb sSiiufte
Strafc. Bel Sci. 476 g., Some
G6oue 1851 u. $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
POTTER-MASSMANN.

Aiontclair y. j.. sept lS.-Miss fIar-
riet Augusta Massmann. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frederick W. Massmann. OF No.
SIC Bloomfield avenue. and Henry Marvin
Potter jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Potter of No. 81 Valley Road, were mar
ricd this evening I'm tho hall Of the Mont
clair Club IN the presence Of large num-
Der OF relatives and friends. the Rev. DR..
Llcwellyu $. Fulmer. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church officiating
The matrOn OF honor was the sister or
the bride. Mrs. Walter Wilson Ervey. OF
Newark. and her bridesmaids were an
other sister. Miss FRITZ Caroline Mass
mann. OF Montclair and cousin. Miss
Irmgard Massmann OF Hamburg. Ger
many. The flower girls were Alya and
Eivor Schroeder. Of Montclair.
william :. Potter. brother OF the
Bridegroom. was best man. and the ushers
were Herbert c. Bradley, Francis W.
Mcdowell. Alfred G.. Williams, Charles
". Williams and William II. Massmann,
Of Montclair. and Walter w Ervey. OF
Montclair. pretty feature OF the wed
ding was the wearing OF wreath or
myrtle by the bride. in accordance with
an ancient German custom. Following
the wedding there was large reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WILL WRITE NOVELS HERE
Cosmo Hamilton Among Many
Notables on the Oceanic.

CoSmo Hamilton, novelist. playwright
and editor, arrived here Yesterday from
on the White Star liner Oce-
anic TO direct the production OF his new
play. "The Blindness of Virtue" which
William Morris will present this season,
and Immediately went to Montreal. where
the rehearsals are in progress. This is mis-
first visit 10 this country; nevertheless he
will remain here four years
II have seen SO much OF Americans In
England" he said, land ! have grown to
like them so we'll that / feel confident
shall enjoy living four years in America.
T have a contract for two novels from
an American publisher. and the writing
Of these and my lectures and playwriting
will. ] fancy, keep me- busy"
on the same steamship was Robert
Lorraine the actor, who became promi-
nently identified with aviation by his
many aeroplane fights abroad. With him
on the Oceanic were Miss Mabel Love and
Miss May Blaney. who will appear with
him in the revival Of Man and Super
man" this season al the Hudson Theatre
Among others on board were Judge JUL
Jus NJ. Mayer, Thomas Byron, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Z. Draper, Mrs. Hillary r. Cham
bers. Mrs. Guy V. Henry. Mrs Ralph
Niodteska and Professor John g. Van
T,,l-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
"HINDLE WAKES" COMING
Stanley Houghton's Play TO Be
Seen Here in November.

William A. Brady announces that nc
vilI produce "Hindle Wakes In New
york with the entire original cast that
has been interpreting the drama at the
PLAYHOUSE. in London. The arrangements
yoro completed yesterday by cable. ana
the first American performance VIII occur
carly in November This play is by stan
Iev Houghton. and 1t has made more
profound stir In England than any other
dramatic work in recent years. II was
given TO the British public by Miss Horni-
man whose famous stock company, win
hoo1ouarters ut Manchester. is regarded
az the most digniied and representative
renertory organization In England.
rbe author OF "Hndle Wakes until re-
Gently was known only as the writer or
q number of one-act plays. several OF
,,,h,ch. however, were OF character so
unusual as to point to the likelihood OF
.,s rising TO work of a more sustained
orali,v The forecast was fulfilled when
Mics Uorniman presented In provin-
Ito, citv the drama with the odd title.
roa,,nq q sensation so immediate and
it'd that the noted manager was In
Tod IN London az once. The production
20, ,he PLAYHOUSE followed. and the story
- ~. NAV and the discussion which fol-
,ou.ed have been described recently IN
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MET AT SEA; WILL WED
Canopic's Second officer to
Marry Rich Hartford Girl.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph TO The TriDuheI
Boston. Sept ia romance OF the nigh
seas came TO light here tonight, when
Lieutenant Harry T. Dawson, Royai
Naval Reserve. second officer or the
steamship Canopic. plying between this
mort and the Mediterranean, arrived as a
passenger by the Arabic, TO marry to-
morrow in Hartford, Conn, Miss jeanette
Goodwin. daughter OF the Rev. Francis
Goodwin. OF that city The wedding VIII
take place at noon, and the Rev. James
Goodwin. brother OF the bride, will Off
clate
lust fifteen months ago Miss Goodwin
was q passenger on the Canopic, from
Boston 10 Italy. The younS woman and
Lieutenant Dawson met frequently dur
ing the voyage. and apparently 1t was a
case OF love at first sight. Miss Goodwin
left the ship at Naples TO study music
Tho English officer made good use OF his
shore leave, however, and the courtship
progressed rapidly. They became en-
Gagged shortly before Miss Goodwin re-
turned TO America a few months ago.
Miss Goodwin is said to enjoy an income
NJ more than $4,000 a year. Lieutenant
Dawson has a three months leave OF alb
sence for his honeymoon. He and his
bride will sail on the Arabic from this
mort next Tuesday, and 1t Is said they
will live In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert Lorraine the actor, arrived III
New York yesterday Oh the Oceanic ac-
commando by several members OF the
companv that Is 10 appear with him al
the Hudson Theatre, September 90 In his
revivaI here OF shaws Man and Super
man" Among the well known players
who came with Mr.. Lorraine to play III
"Man and Superman," were MISS May
Blaney. known here as the Hen pheasant
I'm "Chantecler"; sydney Valentine last
season with the Little Theatre Company;
Mabel Love. and the veteran. @. w.
Arson.
'crhe Charity Girl will be presented al
the Globe Theatfe on Saturday. Septem-
Der %, In the evening
Klaw e. Granger have engs ged Gustav
Won Seynertitz to stage "The Argyle
Case" the new detective play In when
pohort billiard is 10 star this season, and
90 create the strong character role Of
German scientist who turns counterfeiter.
II will be Mr. Won Seyhertitzs hrst APP
ncarance as an actor since he was the
leading man at the Irving Place Theatre
rho Paul J. Rainey African hunt pict-
nth move from Joe Weber's Thea
,,e n the Bijou. on Monday September
% and this night will mark the seventh
onth of the run Of these motion pict-
ures I'm New York City.
Harris & Selwyn announce the ehsaee
,,ont ~ signor Perugini for promlheh'
w. n ncir production Of George Hazel
10" Harry Benrimo's Chinese
'oii ' - vol,ow Jacket" rehearsals for
which begin next Monday
:, hos been decided TO dispose OF al 'ne
eating space for the opening perform 1,',
ancc Of the ziesfeld "Foiiies at puon ,s
auction The auction sale is 10 De nero
At the Moulin Rouge, "Wednesday lay al FoI-
noon, september %, at 2 p. m. Inc ST. So,
,,os" are to open Monday evening" sep
tember 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Judxe Gaynor is no exception TO tho rule
which makes a man who consents TO re
Movor OF New York look like deliberate
trouble hunter.--washingto star.
New Workers are somewhat seriously consid-
ering whether or not state police system
would overcome police scandals and tend TO
better enforcement OF the law IN the metropo-
liz They have a state constabulsry In Penn
sylvania yet vice OF all kinds fourishes In
pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Providence
News.
That New York police captain who. ac-
cording to Waldo. refused to pay $4,000 20
be made an inspector was sensible From
any standpoint whatever the demand was
exorb,,ant The honor wasn't worth IT, ana,
an far as money was concerned. New YORK
nol,ceman's ambitions evidently didn't need
20 20 beyond a mere lieutenaucy.-syracuse
Herald.
II there is aught in the germ theory Of
disease, the schoolhouses OF New YORK VIII
need a thorough sanitary cleansing on the
mornings after the nights when they are
used for political meetings--postoh IRAN
script.
IL is not quite true now that "wretches
hang that jurymen may dine" but II Is true
that men by the hundred pine in prison that
Judges may have long vacations and very
short working hours. With So cases in
New York awaiting trial. with II persons in
the Tombs charged with homicide, dozen
OF whom are charged with murder. four
Judges OF General Sessions are stl on their
Vacations in the middle OF September. and
the Judges who were In town last week were
in court an average OF two hours and twenty
minutes each.--Philajelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
GEORGE r. SCANNEll.

George +. Scannel Tammany leader IN
the 25th Assembly District FOR the ias'
fourteen years, died yesterday morning
at his home. No. 12s East Slst street
after short Illness.
He was born In New York City ffty-two
years ago, and ever since attaining MS
majority had been connected with ram
many Hall. He was appointed Superin-
tendent Of Highways under Borough
President Ahearn after James G. Collins
had been ousted Collins sued for rein
statement and won his case after eight
years Of litigation.
Mr.. Scannell was appointed superin-
tendent OF records in the Surrogate's court
not long ago. and held the office at the
time of his death. lie leaves wife ana
four children.
Mr.. Scannell was a member OF biks
Lodge No. and the Seneca Club. Funeral
services will be held on Saturday morning
n 10 o'clock at St. Stephens Church, IN
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Lord Limsrick's Brother Here.

The Hon Edmund G. Perry, who has ar
rived in this country with Lord Lyveden
fer the purpose of recruiting tourists 70
take part in a cruise in the Orient or
ganlzed by a London travel club with
which they are both connected, is the only
brother OF the Earl Of Limerick and the
second heir 10 his peerages and 10 MS
Dromcre Castle estate. in the County OF
Limerick. The Hon. Edmund. Ike the
earl. is very far from rich, owing largely
10 the fact that the late earl left every
thing that ne could dispose Of 10 his sec
ond wife. now married TO Major Sir Ed
mund Elliot
The present ear formerly III '"7
army. but distinguished himself more as
an amateur actor than as soldier MS
most notable performance having been
his representation OF the Nurse in his
burlesque OF Romeo and Juliet gwen
nj the Queens Theatre at Dublin on De
half Of some local charity. He has be-
sides this one very peculiar hobby name
w.. that OF boot making, and can boast
OF being the only member OF the House OF
Lords who is a cobbler. He has a very
beautiful wife. daughter Of Joseph Burke
Irwin. a resident magistrate of Limerick
and granddaughter Of that J. b. Irwin OF
Fem Hall, Roscommon. who in the carry
days OF the nineteenth century was known
throughout ireland by the sohriquet OF
Hard Riding Johnnie.
The patronymic OF Lord Limerick anu
Of his brother is Perry, which does ho'
prevent them from claiming descent oi'
the distaff side from the Piantaeene'
Kings. The first Perry OF note was 'he
Right Rev William Perry, Bishop OF Lam
erick who was created Lord Glent"or'"
in 1898. His con. for supporting the ACT
Of Union and for inducing the corpora
ton and County OF Limerick TO 90 inc
same, was advanced 10 the rank hrst "i
Viscount and then OF Earl Limerick.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENO1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD DALE. lawyer and financier
died in the Chestnut Hill Hospital, Phila-
delphia yesterday after one days Illness
He had been prominent in railroad ana eH'
press circles, president OF the Pennsylvania
Society Of the Cincinnati and director OF
the United States Mint. He was eighty
five years old and retired from active ousi-
ness about thirty years ago. He Is sur
vived by widow and one son.
THE REV. DR.. J. HASLAM, pastor OF
the Gethsemane Baptist Church, in Phii-
adelphia, died yesterday after an illness OF
more than two months, brought on oy
nervous prostration due 10 overwork. HIS
wife and seven children survive him.
THE REV. ISAIAH B. GRUBBS' a
member OF the faculty OF the Coiiege Oh
Bible. in Lexington. KY. and one OF the
most widely known teachers In the chris
tan Church of America, died yesterday
He was seventy-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THERESE f. |SEl|N WEEDS.
Married at New Rochelle Home
to Irwin M. Laughlin.

Miss Therese Eleanora Isclin, eldest
daughter OF Adrian Iselin, jr.. became the
bride at noon Yesterday Of Irwin b.
Iaughlin. son OF the late Major George
NJ Laughlin. OF Pittsburgh. Mr.. Laugh
lin is first secretary to the American En-
bassy at Berlin. and is a brother-in-law
Of Mrs. William II. Taft.
The ceremony, which was witnessed by
$50 guests. was a simple one. performed
by Monsignor McNichol. OF Pelham, as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. James F. Driscoli'
OF St. Gatriel's Roman Catholic Church
of New Rochelle. II took place in the
south drawing room Of Mr. lselins sum-
mer home on Davenport Neck, New Ro-
chelle. overlooking Long Island Sound
Mr. Iselin is not a Catholic and for
that reason the ceremony was one OF the
simplest. consuming only five minutes.
The walls and ceilings Of the big draw
Ing room were covered with Japanese
lilies and white hydrangeas and ferns
which also formed a canopy over the en-
tire room. An altar. erected In the cir
cular space formed By the tower alcoVe'
was banked with the same flowers.
The bride had no attendants. She wore
a high necked wedding gown OF white
satin. yelled with old family lace, and
veil of the same material. She wore 4
diamond lavallere and hair ornaments
presented by her husband. and carried
shower bouquet OF white gardenias ana
white orchids Her little nephew. Ernest
Iselin, jr. and her young niece, Louise
Iselin. children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Iselin. dressed in white. acted as page
and flower girl. respectively. Little MISS
Iseln carried a basketful of pink rose
buds and bouvardia.
Mr.. Laughlin was attended by his
brother, George NJ. Laughlin, member
Of the Jones-Laughin Steel Company, or
Pittsburgh. The ceremony was followed
by a reception in the library, and we'd
ding breakfast on the terrace, over which
was spread a huge green and white
striped awning. The bridal party. with
about twenty relatives and intimate
friends. occupied the dining room. Late
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin
departed IN an automobile for the house or
n friend In the country. where they In
tend to remain until they sail for Ger
many on october 2 They VIII occupy
large house which Mr.. Laughlin has
leased IN Berlin.
Mr.. Iselln gave his daughter chest or
silver OF special design numbering sew
eral hundred pieces and valued at 5000.
Delaney a. Kane gave the bride some
family jewclry worth 5000 The best
man. page and flower girl received dia-
mond scarf pins.
Mr. Laughlln IS a graduate OF Yale and
has been IN the diplomatic service for ten
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
OAZIE IN DRAMA.

Mile. Dazie, whose dancing is me OF the
special features Of the Merry Countess
al the Casino Theatre, made her debut as
a dramatic actress for one performance
only yesterday afternoon in connection
with the regular midweek matinee OF
The Master Of the House" at the
Thirty-nlnth Street Theatre. Mile. Dazzle
assumed the role Of Beatrice. the daugh-
ter. who appears only in the last act OF
"The Master Of the House" but who is
one of the principal characters Of that
act Mile. Dazzle gave "A creditable per-
Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
TSCHIRKYS rs YEARS WE'D
Waldorf's Manager and Wife
Have a Celebration.

Oscar Tschirky, manager Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and Mrs. Tschirky had a
silver wedding at their horne. No 113
Lexington avenue, last night. More than
two hundred friends called during the
evening, and more than a thousand telo-
grams of congralulation from all parts
Of the country poured in ON the couple
during the day. In addition, two hundred
cable messages from European acduaint-
ances OF the renowned Oscar were re-
ceived The gifts numbered about five
hundred handsome silver pieces.
Mr. and Mrs Tschirky came down from
Newport for the celebration. They went
first to the Waldorf Meanwhile a lot Of
their friends had congregated on the
porch OF their home, in Lexington ave
nue., armed With rice, confetti. old shoes
etc, awaiting their arrival there. \
committee of forty had stationed a pho
tographer out on the sidewalk.
Atmospheric conditions made necessary
the use of "A double charge Of fash powder
The explosion was so severe that those on
the stoop nearly lost their equilibrium
Lieutenant Greene. Of the East 3jth street
police station, had to send a squad Of men
to clear the walk. SO that Mr.. and Mrs.
Tschrky could enter their home.
The decorations were in silver thro. e.
out Each guest at dinner received a sill
YER framed photoGrayurc of the host and
hostess. George c. Boldt, proprietor of
the Waldorf. handed a mysterious pack
age 10 one Of the page boys from the
hotel. and while Oscars attention was
momentarily diverted the nunky dropped
the package in the managers pocket. AZ
was Mr.. Boldts present, but up to u late
hour none knew what il was.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Boldt Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Boldt, jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Gorken. Mr. and
Mrs Edward Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kuser.
Mr. Kuser is the son-in-law Of Senator
Dreier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Mr.. GUILD NOT TO RESIGN
Beverly Discredits Rumors
That Ambassador Will Quit.

Beverly, Mass, Sept B.-President 1alt
has heard with interest from GURUS
Guild, jr., Ambassador TO Russia OF the
steps being taken by the Russian govern
ment for the PRONUNCIATION OF a treaty to
replace the one the United States found
Objectionable last spring. Mr. Guild re-
turned 10 the United states last week.
but saw the President only recently.
Rumors OF his resignation are not given
credence at the summer White House IL
became known to-day
Since he reached Boston Ambassador
Guild has been the guest, with Mrs
Guild. OF the President at dinner. and has
rece,ved a call from Mr.. Taft at Nahant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
CHARLES KELLOGG ATWOOD.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Hartford. Conn, Sept lS-Charles hei-
Iogg Atwood, of Newington, Conn., the
oldest Yale graduate. died to-day at the
Hartford hospital. He was born IN New
ington. December "A. 1890 the son Oh
Josiah and Prudence Kellogg At"oou'
and was graduated from Yale IN 'ne
class OF lS43. When Newington was set
aside from the town Of wethersfield. Mr.
Atwood was the first representative %
his town in the General Assembly ne
neyer married. and for years had maue
his home with his sister. Mrs. John 3,
Kirkham. Mr.. Atwood's death corners
the honor of being the oldest grad on
Waterbury, Conn. alumnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Ex-senator Money was a picturesque
character. He last came into public no.
tice In November 1911, when he left a
dinner OF the Western Economic Society
I'm Chicago because there was negro
present While in the Senate he created
sensation by an argument with a street.
car conductor, whom he attacked with
knife. During the Spanish American war
ne was emphatic in his anti-expansion
principles He retired from the Senate III
March. 1911 He was a member OK the
National Monetary Commission at the
time Of his death.
Mr.. Money was born in Mississippi III
1899 and was educated at the University
~ Mississippi He served with the Con-
federate army during the war. lie was
elected 10 the House OF Representatives
az a member of the 44th. 45th 46th' 4th'
18th. sd and saith Congresses. His service
in the Senate began in 1897, when he was
appointed to fill an unexpired term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
M'kINlEY-DISOSWAY.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Asheville. " C.. Sept. 1S.-Captain
lanes Fuller Mckinley. llth Cavalry L.
). A.. a nephew of President Mckinley
and Miss Margaret Dlsosway. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Disosway. OF Atlanta
were married this evening at Black Noun
tain. where the brides parents have their
summer home.
IL was a military wedding. Captain
Grayson Heidi was the best man, Mrs
Winship Nunnally, OF Atlanta, the matron
OF honor. and Miss Frances Nunnaliy'
Miss Anna Orme, Miss Julia Richardson
and Miss Esther Smith. Of Atlanta, the
bridesmaids. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. W. Memminger,
of All Saints Episcopal Church, Atlanta.
Captain Mckinley was the youngest
captain in the army when he was pro
NOTED TO that rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WELCOME C0NNAUGHTS
Royal Guests Enjoy Tour OF
Vancouver City.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. B-With q
guard OF honor of the Duke Of Con-
naught's own regiment standing at salute
and the regimental band playing the ma
tlonal anthem, the royal train drew In at
the station late to-day, bearing the duke.
the duchess and Princess Patricia and
their party.
Carriages were in waiting and the royal
guests, escorted by detachment OF the
British Columbia mounted horse, pro-
ceeded on a tour OF the city. At the
courthouse the duke was presented with
an embossed address of welcome by the
Mayor, 10 which he replied briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SMITH-BEATTY.

Miss Hester f. Smith, daughter Of slr.
a,d Mrs T.. clinton Smith, and Robert
starr Beatty. son OF Mrs. $. Harris
Pomeroy. both of New Rochelle, were
married last evening in the North Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. New Rocheiie'
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert Gardner McGregor. pastor
of the church, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Whitaker. OF Elizabeth, " j.
The bride was attended by Mrs FRANK
Gerard Smith, OF Elizabeth, and the
Misses Marie Inglis and Hazel Cole OF
Vow Rochelle: Edna Grouse. OF Roselle.
y. J., and Amy Abel. OF Jersey CITY
Little Miss Charlotte Smith acted as
flower girl. Chester Smith was best
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PROF. DE vRIEs HoNoRED
Reception for Famous Botanist Who
Advanced Mutation Theory.

Washington, Sept. ls.-"Proiessor hugo
de vries, OF Amsterdam Holland a ia
nous botsnist, who advanced the muts-
ton theory Of all forms OF iife' was the
chief guest at reception at the Cosmos
Club here tonight.
professor de vries is comforting swith
agricultural officers here and elsewhere
IN this country. His theory ~ tnat new
sp.cIes Of animal and plant life originate
suddenly and distinctly and not through
gradual transition Of forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WILLIAM HALL PENFOlD.

william Hall Penfold, died yesterday at
his home, No. 10 East 10th street lie
was a son OF the late William ana 1oa',
FsIle Penford and a brother OF Edmuho
ponfold n director Of the American Gas
Company. He was memoer VI W
Union Club. the Metropolitan Cluo' 'he
Union League, the st. Nicholas socieV
and the South Side Sportsmen's Ciuo'
The fuenral will be held at his home OF
Saturday at 10 o'clock.