davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

of the President, and Mrs. Taft. the for
cign delegates TO the International POD
Cross conference. the Secretary of War
and Mrs. StimsOn, the Secretary Of rho
Navy and the Misses Meyer, the ATTORNEY
General and Mrs. Wickersham, the Seo,e-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs Fisher tbo
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. Nagel the Postmaster General the
Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmdller and their staff. the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand and tho
members of their staff. Alfred Mitchell
inness, British charge d'affaires; the Ger
man Ambassador. the Turkish Ambassador.
the Italian Ambassador and Narchioness
Cusani. Donna Beatrice Cusani. the Brazil
ian Ambassador. the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Calero. the Russian Ambas-
sador and Nine Bakhmeteff and the mem
bers OF the staff. the Japanese Ambassador
and Niscountess Chinda, justices Of the
supreme Court, Senators, Representatives,
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend. Mrs Levi 4.
Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mr.
and Mrs. McCllntock, Mr.. and Mrs Gaff
Major General and Mrs. Leonard Wood
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Colonel and Mrs John X. Williams, Miss
Dorothy Williams Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Boardman, Miss Boardman, the Misses
Patten. Cardinal Gibbons and others to the
number of fully eight hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
HOME OF PULITZER SCHOOL
Plans Filed for Structure Call for
Expenditure of S350,000.

Tho building to he occupied by the Pu-
liter School OF journalism Of Columbia
University. 10 DO erected at the southeast
corner Of Broadway and ll6th street. Will
cost $1,000 according TO plans filed by
Mcklm. Mead & White. the architects
yesterday.
The structure viii occupy plot with a
frontage Of 57.3 feet on Broadway and 20
feet I'm 10th street. The facade will be OF
limestone. with granite base, ornamented
with six massive Ionic columns on the
Broadway side. where the word journal
ism" will be inscribed I'm the stone over the
entrance
In the basement Will be press office
and book shop. The first floor Will CON
tain a large classroom and Offices. The
second door viii have n newspaper reading
room. reference library. Offices and large
reading room. The meZZanine floor Will
contain small ClassroOms and the upper
parts Of the newspaper reading room and
tho reference library ClassroOms will oC-
cipy the third. fourth and nth floors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ACTORS FUND ELECTION
Withdrawal of w. A. Brady Ends
Contest Over Treasurershlp.

The embryo OF what might have become
an exciting contest was present AT the
thirty first annual meeting OF the Actors
Frnd Of America In the Hudson Theatre
yesterday afternoon
The contest was obylated by William y.
Rrady finally Withdrawing his name from
the INDEPENDENT ticket. on which he had
been nominated as treasurer in opposition
TO William Harris. The two tickets were
very nearly the same. except that on the
regular ticket Mr.. Harris was the nominee
for treasurer and Edwin d. Miner for sec
rotary. while on the independent Mr.. Brady
was down for treasurer and Mr.. Harris Tor
secretary.
When Daniel Frohman, president OF the
fund. announced that the polls were ready
10 be opened Mr.. Brady rose and asked
whether Mr.. Harriss name had not been
substituted on the regular ticket Tor 'hat
Of Harrison Grey Fiske. After some dis-
cusslon il was announced by the chair that
n substitution was legal prior 20 five days
before the election. Mr. Brady then rose
and said that he withdrew his name as
for treasurer. as he had no wish
TO run against Mr.. Harris.
was announced ms elected treasurer, with
gu votes 10 If votes for Mr.. Brady. The
other officers elected were: President
Daniel Frohman. vice presidents. Joseph r.
Grismer and T. +. Mackay, and secretary,
Edwin u. Miner
Milton Mobiles. in his financial report an
nounced that the society had added Sl5,-
III 70 TO its funds this year. Horace
Cooley. chairman Of the investigating com
mittee. reported that the funds books had
leen examined and found 10 be correct ana
that a more efficient system Of bookkeeping
had been employed.
+. r. Nlackay, second vce-president In a
report said that the fund had during the
wear cared for an average of eighty per-
sons a week. besides forty-six who were
constantly maintained at the Actors Fund
Iiomc and In other institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
HIGH JINKS BY YALE BOYS
Lunch Room Owner Smiles as Huge
Window Is Shattered.

New Haven, May lI-From a crude lock-
step march. the historic Omega Lambda
chi celebration was turned into virtual
mar1l gras parade by tho class OF ~. Some
600 members OF the class, in bal masque
array, headed by brass band, paraded the
streets and Oh reaching the campus went
through programme OF wild stunts
Thousands OF spectators lined tho march,
and the campus was damned with admirers
of the jolihcation.
There were several minor encounters
between belligercnt rival classes. and the
Vanderbilt Lunch. a restaurant near Os-
born Hdll. was partially wrecked It's
large plate glass window was smashed
and its pie counters tumbled into the heap
of undergraduates, but Louie" Bush
owner, proudly said to the police on their
arrival:
what, complain against these boys?
Not on your life. They're my best
friends"
The parade was led By A. G. Tcner. son
Bobby" Gardner, the former golf cham
pon. as marshas The freshmen rushed
the "sophs" In a tumultuCus tug Of war
me 'IrcShltS' were declared NictOTs. Dut
after the event was over it was found
that they had hitched their rope To II
lamppost and could not, therefore, he
budged.
William FlagG Of New York city. made
the hit of the parade by wearing Champ
Clark outfit and leading small pig when
wore the inscription. You gotta stop kick
ing my pig around" Along. a Chinese stu
dent. mounting nag In Rough Rider cos
tune led the Roosevelt troops
4 rcd hot baseball game between two
mines in costume and thrce-leggod race
between teams of the tallest and the short
est members Of each class were features.
The sophomore team, composed Of D. l..
Bishop. OF New York city, and a J. White
hill. of Ncwbrg. was the winner The
function served formally 10 Introduce senior
society election week, which comes TO
climax with tap day." Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
IS 'THEOLOGS' GET DEGREES
Thirty-four of Them Are Made
Bachelors Of Divinity.

TOrty-nye young theoloeians received their
diplomas last night at the seventy-sixth an
u'vsrsary and commencement Of Union
Theological Seminary i'm the chapel. Broad
way and 120th street. The Rev. Or. Francis
Brown. president. conferred the degree OF
Bachelor Of Divinity on thirty-four Of them
The Rev. Or. Hugh Black, Of the faculty
addressed the class on The Principles Of
Theological Change"
Professor Black told the embryo clergy
men that much Of the present day unrest
in theology was due to the new criticism.
new signs and the new democracy. Only
two things in history are or perennial In
tcrest to man ne said. The poet would
have them love and war, but the historian
tells us, he said, they are economies and
religion.
1T Is not necessary that we should tie
Up our theology" he said. We are not
living I'm an irre'igious age, nor in the
satanic age. as some theologians content
themselves in believing. We live in an age
OF social service. That is the highest and
most insstont factor that meets the demand
Of the intellect and conscience in religious
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
HUNTS FOXES IN WAGON
Member of Washington Club Fol
lows Hounds by Road.

IfF IeIfNFEUN TO ? i'' li.'I4l''I
Washington. May A.-Fox chasing IN
wagon along Maryland highways is the
unidue feature on which the Washington
Riding and Hunt club has "a monopoly
Each run Of the hounds Anda Cy Cum
mlnes. the Maryland legislator, chasing
down the roadway after reynard, whipping
his horse into a Wild gallop. and he gen
eralIv reaches the Kill as soon as the best
huntsmar.
Mr.. Cummings IL over SIX feet tall and
weighs about three hundred pounds. lie is
so fond Of horses that he Will not ask one
10 carry him cross-cOuntry, but long ago he
learned every in and out Of the usual chase
and he follows along the road
Members Of the hunt club maintain that
he not only has his large pack OF hounds
well trained, but that be has the foxes
Il Maryland equally under his thumb Mr..
Cummings is a pioneer member Of the
fashionable club keeps his big pack Of
hounds in splendid trim, and many OF the
meets are at his country place in Maryland.
lie was long master Of the hounds and
assisted in reorgarizlng the hunt club and
combining it with the Washington Riding
club. OF which Secretary Meyer. Major
Alien, inc secretary VI N"'' -""J'' ~
cral Wood. William +. Emo, william Lit
tauer. Henry r. Oxnard, Walter Denagre,
Edward y. Mclean, William hit, Hugh
Leeare. Davis Elkins, j. Low Hartman,
Colonel Henry May Joseph Letter and
Frank r.. Mitchell are members.
Mr.. Cummings's vehicle for fox chasing
is of the wo-wheelcd road wagon variety.
and All the dogs rs well as every man.
woman and child in his county, knows its
rumble. When the club members want II
irai 0Id-fashiOnCd Maryland luncheon after
the kin they know just where to get II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SeRVED FROM GOLD DISHES
'ae McLeans' Reception Dazzles
Red Cross Delegates.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May A-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
,sc Bealc Mclean dazzled the eyes Of the
eegates 70 the Red Cross conference and
s'iy eight hundred other guests with the
~ spectacular reception ever given In
SshiAgt0n. From the very entrance TO
y psiaual home. where Mrs. McIean's
ISIS We're greeted with sight Of the
.AOos Hope diamond glistening upon her
eesb TO the splendid banquet room
acre guests were served from the gold
wee Presented 10 Mrs Mc14ean's father.
:. ia'e Thomas f. Walsh. by Leopold, late
-Ib OF the Belgians, and the fantastic
:, OF fireworks IN tho garden. the enter
Anent savored much OF Aladdin's lamp
:. peep Into fairyland
'u' interior Of the house was like flow
sa'oen, the grand stairway forming a
""ay OF flowers to the second floor.
- -ae The Marine Band was stationed. A
49," on>the broad landing glistened with
'eo lights and playing fountains.
Ut. Mclean, who IS both youthful and
,aH' Wore beautiful gown Of cloth Of
n. WIN court train Her pearls are
,1.s' as famous as the Hope diamond,
"a A vas suspended about her throat,
~ we're worn In tiara, strands about
eeN and az other ornaments. Mr.. Nc
D.. aunt, Mime. Bakhmeteff. wife Of the
g. ,ah Ambassador and a delegate from
CO.. empress Of Russia TO the Red Cross
,.,sehce assisted Mrs. Mclean in re-
81 Inc guests began 10 pour In at
\, ''Vek and at 10 O'Clock the spectacu-
s"p'ay In the garden took place.
H.. number Of miniature mines Of clay
et,,. constructed in the garden, small
49, OF dynamite were planted under
~. aho gunpowder sprinkled over them.
ts 80 NeastwOrks were arranged In
s,s 's fashion, and after being peopled
,,a., "ny men and Red Cross nurses Of
.rs..%e equipped with ambulances IN
~ .'h' each drawn by four horses. the
hr, "pe touched off one by one by cx-
tss.s 'a the wonderful wofk Of first aid
b. 'ne scene vas decidedly spectacu-
nhn., .iOf'd light shooting UP until II
e. ahsd tire heavens.
'sI.. "'h Iris display the guests were
ls.,. 70 tho gold banquet room, where
H., ms movers and lights In bewilder-
sAes's included Miss Taft, daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BOOK DEALERS HEAR GAYN0R
Discusses Trusts, Books; Quotes
a Kempis and A. Lincoln.

Thomas Kcmpiss Imitation Of
Christ" the Presidential campaign, trusts
and trust busters Abraham Lincoln and.
incidentally. books were few Of the
topics that Mayor Gaynor discussed IN 2
speech before the American Booksellers
Association at the Hotel Aston yesterday.
The booksellers enjoyed tho speech hugely
and cheered the Mayor to the echo.
\ few speculative remarks about the an
nual best sellers" the decreasing number
Of bookstores In the country and the con-
tinucd popularity Of the Bblo brought
Mayor GaynOr 10 the Observation that IL
was remarkable that the booksellers had
never organized themselves into a trust
although lis honor suggested. you people
probably have no exact basis on which TO
organize. or you would do 1t as quick as a
snap" Then he launched forth on the sub
icct Of trusts IN general.
at seems a strange thing but everybody
Is CRYING out against the holding company
that Is to say. the trum-but when II
comes to getting anything everybody IL
running to tho trust to buy what he wants.
Everybody is scoldng and Yet everybody
seems TO like II. The politicians are scold-
jng the most about it. and yet | shouli
fhcy appear to he conducting a mere shaf1
battle on the subject
Not trust could exist except for the
statutes they are organized under-nct one
But the politicians pass statutes To organ
ize them, and then the national govern
mcnt. otter they are organized brings big
lawsuits TO break them up. Did you ev r
hear OF such nonsense before; Well as |
say. they arc all organized under statutes
that could he repealed II We did not want
them one President started that business
Of bringing lawsuits against the trusts, and
he was succeeded by another who stepped
into his shoes To carry out his policies. -
my poli,ics' they were called by himself.
Continuing. the Mayor said he did not
think the politicians could fool us for
ever and quoted Lincoln on the dangers o.
notifies. Then he came lack 10 the book
business again. complimcntcd the book
sellers on their intelligence and ended by
boping that the book dealers would find
their business all the better for having met
each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
TONS OF ANTIQUES" SOLD
Museum of Art Auction Includes Wash
tubs and Scrap Iron.

There was an auction sale at the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art yesterday. but
none of the paintings or pieces Of sculpture
went under the hammer. In fact, the total
realized from the sale Of about seventy
five tons of assorted antiques was
$3.50 20 and the fortunate bidders were re-
ouested to take their newly acquired pos
sessions away at once as they were IN the
way.
The lowest price of tls sale was hat
brought by "A pair of wasntubs. The auc-
tioneer. Henry Klingcr, knocked them
down for 81. There were five tons Of
brnnze and brass electric light fixtures, one
nile of leather betting. one pile Of old
r,,bher hose and seventy tons If old scrap
iron that followed the washtubs under the
hammer.
The sale was held under the auspices OF
Park commissioner Stovers department.
which had required a so deposit from pro-
snective purchasers, so they wI!ld speedily
rennoye the "ohtets art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
JOINS LICK OBSERVATORY
Professor George Fred Paddock Added
to the staff of Institution.
fBv TeIesraph 70 The TrLbune

TBv T0TrgTlDN 10 mo III'IHF-T
san Francisco, May ll.-George Fred FAD
dock. of Providence. has been added TO the
staff OF the Lick Observatory. on Mount
Hamilton. and will assume his duties ther"
on July /. Professor Paddock is one OF tho
most widely known astronomers in Amer
ica. and his work since his graduation from
Brown University has attracted the atten-
tjon OF scientists in all parts OF the world.
He recently returned to the United States
ortar tive wears of service with the d. o.
Mills astronomical expedition in Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ART SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Announcement Made Of Winners
Among Students for Coming Year.

New York School of Fine and Applied
Art scholarship awards for the season Of
,oto-,,2 have been announced as follows:
Mems life class, Edwin A. Marsh; won WON
o;s NE class, Othllda Fireman; IRE
GU 80, class RosamOnd Coney; after
palm'ii 65ainting class, Francis LoseTe ;
F ty@ painting class, Isabel Temple;
Illustration class. Elizabeth VIM, ,L anu
special illustration and adVertiSi"s' O""'
normal Department schoIar-
sbin Anna O. Smith; graduate scholar-
silI1 ,,,'mIaercial Advertising First year.
robert Ut'' lawson: second year. Josephine
Bell. Il 1,,rsy vcar. Lydia
Costume Desien,,oaaddTGJirp Rob Rob,ert kali
Levy; second year teach'"S'
Interior aton-First year year NJ
trnde Brooks: second year teach'hb' MI .
4 r. WhitCOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

General Joseph W. Duncan had notable
military history. He was born IN an army
tent at Fort Ewell, Texas, i'm 1858. his father
being Thomas Duncan. then captain IN a
regiment of mounted rifles. and until ne
was eight Years old his playmates were
entirely among little MeXicans ana Indians.
Ills maternal grandfather was captain
Matthew. of the OLD lst Dragons. ana
his uncle. Joseph Duncan, once Governor
of Illinois also had "A military career
Young Duncan's father was retired in
1872 with the rank of brigadier general
and the next year the son was appointed
by General Grant to take the eXamiha-
tons at Fort Leavenworth for second
lieutenancy. lie passed and was assigned
to the 2lst Infantry.
The next year saw the soldier In the
thick of the Indian warfare in WashIhg-
ton Territory. lie distinguished himself oy
arresting Aiah chief OF the Mean Bay
Indians. and delivering him to the COM
handing officer at Fort Townsend. In the
Nez Perces Indian war In 1871 General
Marcus f. Miller made Duncan adJutant
of his command Of combined artillery and
for gallantry at Clearwater The next year
he served in the Bannock Indian war
In the Ute uprising in 1886 General George
Crook placed Duncan in command or an
independent battalion of his regiment al
though he was still only first lieutenant
He took his command through the as
affected district and established Fort Du-
chesnc. I'm Utah, and became its first COM
mauding officer. He became ad)utant OF
the Dist Infantry in 1887. and the next year
was promoted TO the captaincy. He was
active in the Sioux Indian war OF 1880 and
1891.
Captain Duncan took part in the siege
of Santiago de Cuba, including the battle
Of San Juan Hill. and was recommended
for major by brevet He was I'm the FIN
pino insurrecton from 1899 to 1902, and was
then especially appointed TO command the
largest post in tho United States. at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. He was made mayor
of the 18th Infantry in 1899, lieutenant
colonel in 1901 and colonel Of tho 6th In
fantry in 1893.
Colonel Duncan was selected by a board
OF general officers for detail on the Gen
eral staf Of the army in 1891, ana WAS
assigned as chief Of staff Of this depart
ment by President Roosevelt. he was ap-
pointed "A brigadier general last year ana
placed in command OF the Department OF
Texas. at san Antonio.
General Duncan came prominently into
public notice recently when Major General
Wood assigned him To preserve the neu-
trality Of the United States along the Rio
Grande.
General Duncan married catherine
Amelia Keefer. OF Philadelphia, in 1873. She
died recently I'm san Antonio. He Is sur
vived by a son. Thomas Duncan first lieu
tenant in the coast artillery, and daush'
ter the wife of Lieutenant Resolve 7.
Palmer who was aide de camp to General
Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MISS MARIE HERNDL.

Milwaukee. May l4-AIiss Marie Herndl.
fifty years old. a painter, is dead at her
home here. At the Chicago worlds fair.
in 1893. she received q bronze medal Tor
her painted glass window, The Fairy
Queen" In 1906 she received medals ana
diplomas AT the ST. Louis worlds fair
While I'm St Louis Miss Herndl was ar
rested for trying TO force her way into
the home Of w IL Thompson in order to
paint the portrait of Theodore Roosevelt
Cthen PresidenO, who was visiting In the
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ADAM a. Dryden.

Pittston. Penn, May lf.--Adsm a. Bry-
den, who was connected with the Miners
Savings Bank for forty-three years ana
for thlrty-four years its president. ia dead
at his home here after prolonged ili-
ness He was born I'm Scotland In 1''o
and came to this country In 1888. Mr..
Dryden served in the city Councils or
Pittston. also on the Board Of Education
and was prominent in Masonic circles.
He was one Of the oldest subscribers tn
The Tribune and for fifty years had heen
a daily reader OF the paper. Mr.. bryden
leaves five daughters, four Of whom i've
here and one in Wilkes Barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
FRANK WILLETTS RUNYON.

Planfeld, n. j., May u (speciaD.-Frank
WiIletts Runyon, ffty-three years old,
founder Of The CourierNews, OF this
city. died suddenly to-day at his home In
Madison avenue. from heart disease For
several years he managed lecture tours for
Henry Ward Beecher, Mark Twain and
George W. Gable, after which he worked
for THE New York Sun" and The Phila-
lephia Press" He was Mason, MEM
Der OF the Royal Arcanum and the f1rs'
Raptist Church. His wife survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
OFF ON ANOTHER RAlNEY HUNT.

Paul J. Rainey. whose African hunt pict-
ur,s are now being exhibited at the Lyceum
Theatre. sails on May 20 for England on
the Mauretania From there he VIII pro-
coed bv steamer TO the east coast q
Africa. on another hunting expedition tnat
will take him into the Congo. He Is TAKING
with him twenty hunting dogs that he has
inst broken I'm On bear hunt IN MIS-
sissippi. The dogs that accompanied him
on his previous expedition were left N
,,,mhassa. He will pick these up. AM
after having completed his African hunt
he will proceed TO India, where he VIII en-
lie expects TO return 10 America In two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MRS. HARRIET p. a. CAMPBELL.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Pittsheld, Mass. May 1t-Mrs. Harriet
Pomeroy Atwood Campbell. widow OF
George Campbell, died this morning at her
home here. She was eighty-nine years OLD.
Mrs. Campbell was born I'm Nestheld ana
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
william /. Atwater. In 1859 she married
Mr.. Campbell. manufacturer, who dec
i'm 1880 Mrs Campbell leaves two daush-
ters. Mrs. Theodore l.. Van Norden, or No,
~ asS. -gIn n,, S5FeT Of Pitts6eid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREE admission 90 the American Siuse,,,n ~
Natural History Motropo' Illttina,caI park.
Ar and the New 1ork %""''e [,...,..,,
Receiving OF ohcers s,n BOARD OF Alder
men, p. m. 49,, ..,-
Meeting Of the Raiay Day club i'o''' N''''
? T.. ~. ,,..ob 81,
Lecture by Mrs Jcssica Car rtsUn rranchlse
der ,bo auspices 81 the EquaI = L''sy
Sorletv. No ( East 37th street p y"
Dinner Of the New York produce hN
Hot.l Astor, 30 p m. eoe,.,,.
uss,tng Of the New York Eleculeai
30 - west 3oth street y w. ,,.a,.st
,kc.,ipe and supper Of the Eclec'''
Colitge Hotel Aston. p NJ ,,,,.
,sos,tne Of the Lifesaving service OF 'H' S'''
'n' - New York. Hotel Aston. p. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ALFRED T. WILSON.

Alfred T Wilson. stamp MANUFACTURER,
civil War veteran and past commander or
Rankin Post. g. A. r.. died suddenly Mon
day at his home. No. $50 Gates avenue.
lie was born I'm London, England. IN 1sS.
and came 10 New York when seventeen
years old. In 1861 he enlisted as private
in Company II, 36th Regiment. New YORK
Volunteers He fought in the battles OF FAIR
oaks. Deep Bottom. Fredericksburg ana
Malvern Hill. His wife and son survive.
Services will be held at his home on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
GEORGE w. BATSON.

ceoree w. Batson. who had been assoc
oto,od with the Stock Exchange house OF
rugene Meyer. jr. g. Co. for the last three
core and was regarded as one Of the
Coming men In the financial district. al
though he was few months under thlr-
~ died on Monday night at the New YORK
Eve and Ear Hospital. where he had been