davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
JAMES WOOD LEFT s4ll,57l
$4,000 to Daughter aud $1,000 for
Each Son.

The appraisers report Oh the estate If
james Wood. who died OF November 8,
1911. at his home. at No. 7S7 West End
avenue was filed with the transfer clerk
in the Surrogate's Court yesterday The
gross value OF the estate is placed az
t4i157l.
The personal estate left by Mr.. Wood.
who was a member OF an old New York
family. Is appraised at S2G.071, consisting
mainly Of a ,l2,2J5 mortgage on piece OF
property IN New Rochelle. fifty New Yorl;
city bonds, valued at 1880; bonds OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad amounting 70
$40. i02. and numerous other municipal and
railroad bonds, together with thirty
shares of the Home Insurance Company
stock, appraised at 5000
The real estate holdings are valued at
Sl6AJOo, consisting Of three residential
properties In Manhattan.
From the gross estate was deducted
$3.50 for debts and administration e2-
penses, funeral expenses and commissions.
The entire estate, under tho terms of
the will, is divided among a daughter.
Christina A. Phillips, and two sons.
James and David Wood. The daughter S
interest is estimated at $500 and that OF
the two sons at $4,000 apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
AMBASSADOR AT WEDDING
Edward Tobin and Miss A. Par
rott Married in London.
fBy cable 10 Tho tribune. !

London. Sept. 1.-THE marriage was
solemnized to-day at the Brompton
Oratory Of Miss Abbie PARROT and Ed
ward Tobin, both members of well
known San Francisco families. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Nicholson. OF the Farm Street
Church, and Clement Tobin, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. Doug
las Dick and Monsieur De Guigae, rcla-
tives of the bride. and Charles W.
CLARK and Charles r. Duyal relatives
Of the bridegroom by marriage. acted
as ushers.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Exile, Barbara and Josephine Parrot,
sisters of the bride. The civil ccre-
mony which preceded the religious SER
vice was held in the sacristy of the
church, and Ambassador Reid and
Charles ". Clark, son Of Ex-senator
Clark, We're witnesses.
The bride wore q dress of white satin
and old duchesse lace. 4 telegram was
received after the ceremony from the
Pope comforting His Holiness's blessing
on the couple.
The wedding breakfast was held in
'he Hans Crescent Hotel, where about
one hundred and twenty five wedding
presents were on view, including gifts
trom Ambassador and Mrs Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Royalty Drinks Thames Water.

Nothing seems more foul than the water
u the Thames, when seen from the Lon
con Embankment. Yet higher up il Is
'nmciently pure 10 furnish not only the
greater part OF the drinking water used
oy the huge seven-mlllion population Of
me British metropolis, but also OF the
'srious towns on the upper reaches OF
,he stream. Thus. all the water used by
me King and Queen and their children at
windsor Castle IS taken from the Thames.
mat for drinking purposes and other
uses IN the castle is pumped from the
rNeF, across the Great Park, TO Gran
oorne Tower. where It Is received in huge
covered reservoirs and filter beds, after
nhich II passes through pipes 20 the cas-
We -FOUR miles distant. The water for
NE gardens and fountains IS pumped d.
GUY from tho Thames.
he work Of thus making provision for
,"e supply o. water for Windsor Castle
ssreen, on the most scientific and up-to-
y" principles. was inauguratcd by I'd
no VII three or four Years after his
lesson 10 tlIe throne, has cost thou
''us UPON thousands Of pounds, has
"eh going on ever since, and has only
.us' been completed. Until lie took the
-,'per In hand. the castle was dependent
op'o system that dated back 10 the
.|sh Of George II. nearly two hundred
-'ars ago, and that was Of the most
pnniuve and unsatisfactory character,
"''n no means of altering save by ordi-
'~'y small stationary filters.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
OBITUARY..
EDWARD A. CALLAHAN.

edward a. Callahan, the inventor u
The Gold and Stock Ticker and other tel
egrsph instruments, and the organize
Of several telegraph companies hero an,
in England. died from heart disease yes
terday at his home, No. 2l5 Cumberlan,
street. Brooklyn. He was born in Boz.
ION in 1888, and became a telegraphel
In 1861 he came 70 New York City am
secured employment as the chief opera.
tor Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. lie handled the government
messages which passed though the New
York office
In 1866 Mr.. Callahan invented tn.
Gold and Stock Ticker and organized tn
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company FL
1877 he organized the American District
Telegraph Company, ana two years
later invented the American District
calf box. His next Invention vas the
bank printer. the forerunner OF the tcle-
rhcre. He resigned az superintendent
Of tho Cold and Stock Telegraph Com
pany in 1872 and went 20 London, where
he organized the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
With p. Il. Delany. he devised the
multipieX telegraph system. whereby
severty-two messages can De transmitted
simultaneously over single wire. lie
leaves wife, three sons and q daughter.
The funersl will be held at 81 Johns
Chapel tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN !. DIETCHE. Tor fort! ysAs
prominent in Presbyterian Church and
Sunday school work In Perth Amboy, y.
J., died Wednesday night aged sixty
three. lie was Mason. an Odd Fellow
and a mamber OF the knights Of PythIss
Mr.. D!etche retired from business two
months ago. He was prominent in build
ing and loan association affairs, and had
served a term in city council.
WILLIAM f. FRASER, a division
freight agent Of The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. with headquarters a.
Wiliamsport, Penn, was found dead in
his bed at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel
Philadelphia. yesterday. He was born
i'm Lewiston, y. ". ffty-eight years ago,
and was prominent in railroad circles.
Mrs SARAH l.. THOMPSON, wife o.
Clarence A. Thompson. died at her home
No. 80 ST. James place, Brooklyn, wed-
nesday, from ptomdine poisoning. She
was born at White Plains, iifty-fve year.
ago After her marriage thirty-one
years ago, she took up her home IN
Brooklyn. Afr. Thompson, a son and two
daughters survive her. The funeral viii
bs held Saturday and the burial viii be
IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
VERSATILE NOBLEMAN HERE
Lord Lyveden, Once Bartender,
Now Managing Tours

ABOUT twelve years ago. through the
death or his uncle and a cousin in q
railway accident, Percy Vernon. OF Lon
don, became Lord Lyveden. lie bore his
honorS meekly, and. according TO several
stewards on the White Star liner Males
tic which brought him here YESTERDAY
from southampton, e's the same Jolly.
god old Percy Vernon We knew before
ne became a lord
Lord Lyveden is in tho tourist business
now. III fact, he is the moving spirit of
n tour company known az the United
Services Travel Club, Of London. and he
IL going 10 take few wealthy Americans
around the world on the British steam
ship Dunottar Castle which. for while
ran in the service OF the Panama Rail-
road steamship company between New
York and the isthmus.
Lord Lyyeden has had a varied career.
having among other things In The way Of
earning an honest living tended bar In
New Orleans. PLAYED character parts in
an English stock company. acted as over
seer in mine where bad men take out
the ore. and served as guide for Aneri-
cIns anxious to see England In ay-by-
night fashion.
The nobleman and his company have
planned . cruise OF the world on the Du-
nottar Castle. which Will leave Marseilles
Oh october 10. Lord Lyveden was accom-
panied by the Hon. y. .. Perry. secretary
OF the United Services Travel Club. who
Is a half-brothcr Of Lord Limerick. Lord
I.yyeden will spend only two days IN this
city. IL ho has several wealthy prospec-
tive tourists 10 call upon In Boston and
Philadelphia lie viii return 10 England
on Sontemh.r n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
F. C. HAVEMEYER'S ESTATE
Appraisal. just Filed, Places
Net Value at s329.4O9.57.

The appraisal Of the estate OF Frederick
Christian Iiaycme%er, who died suddenly
IN this city on April 3. 1910, NJ the age OF
seventy-seyen years. was Aled in the Sur
rOsatc's Court yesterday by Deputy State
controller Fraser. II showed the cross
value of tho estate To be t3f1ce2 10. De-
auctions amounting to Sl7.sJ4 IS consisting
Of funeru. expenses. debts and admins
tration expenses. made the net value OF
the estate S52s. 40S 81.
Among Other things noted II the APP
praisal was 81 worth OF miscellaneous
books. Two violins worth SO. an elephant
two reyolvers worth s. were also men,
toned.
Frederick g. Havemcycr was the Oldest
son Of the late Frederick G.. Havcneyer
and the oldest brother Of TIRE late Y. o.
Uavomcycr. He was a vfdower, without
any children.
The filing 81 tho appraisal was the final
step IN the settling Of the estate. about
which there had been considerable utisu-
ton. Tho failure OF Frederick G. Have
meyer the elder. 10 provide In his will
Tor the disposition Of the principal Of his
sons share resulted I'm the division among
nineteen relatives OF the estate OF Feed
erlck q. fiavcmeyer, tho son. II included
sisters. nieces. ncphews. grandnephevs
and grandnicces.
Mr.. Havcmcyer retired from the sugar
firm OF Havemeyer & Elder twenty-five
years before his death and he bad lived
eighteen years at No. 1855 West Sith street,
with J. I. Mason. lie travelled consider
ably and often aided members Of the
theatrical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HERE FOR "FANNYs FIRST PLAY"

Granville Bankers company. In associa-
ton with the Kingsway Theatre, London
which the Shuberts arc TO present at
William Golfers Comedy Theatre. begin
ming Monday evening in "Fanny,s First
Play" arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the Majestic. The company ar
rived In charge Of Maurice Elyey. the
stage director, who represents Granville
Barker Mr.. Barker himself is coming
70 America little later in the season
by special contract with the shuberts 10
produce some Of his own plays. including
'The voysey Inheritance.
The company which arrived yesterday
Includes Mary Berton. Elizabeth Risdon.
Eva Biyne Gladys Harvey. Tim Ryley. c.
II Croker-King. Walter kinssford,
Lionel Pape. sydney Paxton, Kate
Carlyon. Walter Creighton Arnold Lucy,
Herbery Dansey. Quentin Tod and
philippa Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FUND FOR GIRLS CONCERT
Y. w. @. A. Beneficiary in Miss
Cunningham's Estate.

The estate OF Miss Mary ". Cunning
ham, who died at Lucerne Switzerland.
on August s, was shown by the will fled
In the Surrogate's Court yesterday 70 be
more than 100000 The estimated value
OF real property in this state was placed
at $4,000 and personal property at upward
Of 5000 The executors are Frank and
William Cunningham, two brothers, and
nephew, James Cunningham.
The New York Diet Kitchen Associa.
ton. Of which Miss Cunningham was for
merly vicc-president, receives 5000 By
provision Of the will, and the Young
Women's Christian Association of New
York, 5000. In the latter beuuest I. 1.
directed that the money be invested and
the interest used 10 defray the expenses
Of an annual concert to be known as the
Elizabeth G. Cunningham Memorial Con.
cert
James Cunningham, William Dickson
Cunningham and John Moffat Cunning
ham, nephews, receive requests Of 5000
apiece, while two other nephews, Fred
eIick Guthrie Cunningham and Lyman
Holden Cunningham. receive 5000 apiece,
as does niece, Lois Maney Cunning
ham.
All clothing, jevelry. laces. linen. china.
silver and glass are to 80 to the eldest
niece, and by her to be divided among all
surviving nieces. Furniture, bric-a-brac.
books and pictures are to go TO Fred
erick Guthrie Cunningham. Lyman Hol-
den Cunningham and William Dickson
Cunninaham nephev-s
AL the rest OF the properly. real and
personal, goes to the executors in trust
TO invest. The net income is to be psio
to Miss Cunningham's two brothers.
Frank and William. On their death IL Ia
to be divided among the surviving nioce-
and nephews.
Miss Cunningham was a daughter Of
William Cunningham, Of this city and
lryington, \. =. Her father was son
Of James Cunningham. we'll known pner-
chant Of this city and brother OF Mr.,
ID. o. Mills.
Miss Cunningham made her hons in
this city with her brother, Frank Gun
ningnan, at No. 100 East Ssth street She
was IN her fifty-sixth year at the time Of
her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TO CONFER ON HOME RULE
Association Will Urge Plank in
Party Platform.

The Municipal Government Association
Of New York State Is TO hold nome rule
conference at Utica on Septemer = TO lay
plans for urging upon the Republican and
Democratic conventions the insertion Of a
sweeping home rule plank in their state
platforms. The nature of the demands
to be made On the parties will be forrnu-
lated at this conference.
II has been planned to have headqua.-
tiers at each OF the party conventions and
10 make demonstrations in favor Of their
props ganda. Among the directors OF the
association are Mayor John X. Sague Of
Poughkeepsie Robert s. Binkerd. sccre-
tary Of the City Club; ]. Hanpden Dough-
ertv and Herman H. FairchiId, of Roch-
ester.
Officers Of the Municipal Government
Association say the home rule plank in
the platform OF the Progressive party is
far more satisfactory than the generaliza-
tons on the subject Of home rule that
have been a standard plank In party plat
forms for years. They hope 20 obtain
from the other parties, however, a more
comprehensive pledge, including not only
complete emancipation OF the cities
from legislative interference IN their local
affairs and the right Of cities 10 make
and amend their own charters, but also a
non-partisan municipal elections act, pro-
viding for the election Of city officers on
a ballot on which the names OF candidates
will be- grouped under the title Of each
office, without party designations. by
such non-partisan municipal elections
act, it is maintained, city elections could
be SO completely separated from national
and state party politics that only Ques-
tons Of honest and efficient city govern
rneut would be issues in the municipal
campsign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TWENTY-TWO.INCH SASS.

Boonton, y. j.. Sept. 12.--Many large
pickerel and bass have been caught here
this season.
The biggest catch was q black bass
taken by Eli Vanderhoof at the Boonton
Reservoir It weighed six pounds nine
ounces and was twenty-five inches Ions
and nine inches through the thick part
II was caught with a light casting rod
and il took thirty minutes To land H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Cohan & Harris will make two new
productions Oh Monday--George VI. Conan
In his latest comedy. broadway Jones.
at Parsons Theatre. Hartford, Conn. and
at the Garrick Theatre. Philadelphia,
Douglas Fairbanks In James buchanan
Fagan's Hawthorne, T.. :. A.
Charles Dillingham; has engaged VIC
torlne Hayes TO sing the priina donna
role In THE Lady Of the slipper III
which he Will present Montgomery and
Stone. Elsie Janis and Joseph Cawthoru
at the Globe Theatre.
Surviving relatives OF Louisa NJ Alcott
have signifed their intention OF being
present at the first New YORK perform
ance Of Little Women at William y.
Brady's Playhouse when the dFamatlza-
ton il presented. The stage boxes have
been reserved for them.
"Ohicer CO.." book made from the pld!
nov running at the Gaiety Theatre Dy
Barton ". Curric and Augustin Ntzhugh,
has Just been issued by the II. Is. Ely
Publishing Company.
The hare steel framework surmountihs
fine Manhattan Opera House viii be m
,ched oiY so that an immense space can
bo used for rehearsals OF the Drury Lane
ueIodraD,a. "Thc Whip" during the
Sothern and Marlowe engagement.
y. r. Keith can now offer nine weeks
Of high royalty bookings TO Broadway
hits as soon AZ they arc released ior
stock purposes. The managers OF HE
stock houses met yesterday and formed a
board of collection 10 pass upon the plays
10 be presented on the Keith circuit.
Harris & Selwyn announce the engage
ment Of Deborah Manson, an English
stage beauty, for the par: OF Plum Bios
som. the leading feminine role I'm Tho
yellow Jacket" Chinese play by George
Hazelton and j. Harry Benrimo.
Rehcarsals for Edgar Selwyns latest
comedy. Coming Home to Roost." viii
begin on Tuesday at the Fulton Theatre.
This play, after two weeks engagement
in Boston, Will be brought into New York.
II will be the initial production Of Harris
e. Selwyn.
Carrie Reynolds will make her vaude-
willie debut at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre on Monday, September 3. In u
single singing act. Miss Reynolds ap-
peared in the principal singing role in
'The Kiss Waltz" on tour last season
Gllile Gregory, formerly with George 81.
Cohsn, has joined '"rhe Girl from Brigh-
ton" at the Academy OF Music 10 play
the part originally played by Harry First
Stella Tracy assumed the soubrette role
last night.
II was arranged yesterday that Bach
elors and Benedicts" will be the next new
play TO be produced by RI. II. F'razee
Coincident with the announcement con-
tracts were signed whereby Ralph Herr
Is 10 be the principal comedian In a COM
pany Of we'll known players now being as
gembled. James Montgomery. author of
"Ready Money" Will stage the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FUNERAL INSPIRED MISS BOOTH,

Commander Eva Booth Of the Salvation
Army, who went abroad to attend the
funeral OF General Booth, In London, re-
turned yesterday on the White Star liner
Majestic. Miss Booth said that the sad
Journey across the Atlantic had been
hard for her 10 bear, but that she had
the soiace of the wonderful scenes at
tending the funeral AS a memorial to
Genral Booth. she said a hospital de-
noted to the care OF the sick and desti-
tute would be established I'm this couu-
try She said she hoped to teach In
America In better spirit because Of tho
wonderful work and inspiration which
had been tho bequest Of the late founder
az Aha Salvation Army TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
PREDICTS T00THLESS RACE
DR.. Keller Would Halt the Use
Of Prechewed Foods.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Sept. i2.-Oflcers were
elected at to-day's session of the National
Dental Association. and Kansas City was
CHOSEN as the 1918 meeting place.
Inc new officers are Or. Frank o. Het-
TICK OF Ottawa. Kan. president; DR..
john II. London, Of Washington, vice
president for the South; Thomas L. Hart
zeIl' of Minneapolis vice-pres.dent for
the West: V. II. Jackson. Of New York,
vice-president for the East; Charles
Rodgers, Of Boston; II. G. Brown. OF
adelphia, were reelected corresponding
secretary. recording secretary and treas
urer. respectively.
DR.. L. l.. KebIer, Of the Board Of Chem
istry. in a paper read at the convention
attacked the advertised claims Of various
dentrifriccs. saying:
None OF those preparations stays in the
mouth long enough to effect antisepsis,
ana II g better 70 use O sterilZed water
OF hydrogen peroxide which has been
made low IN acidity than any OF these
mighty advertised preparations.
Dr. kcbler predicted toothless race
in the future. unless dentists step in and
call halt on the use Of preChcwed
foods lie added:
Just why ssvageS have better teeth than
CIVILIZED men, why civilization causes de-
structon Of the teeth. is not wholly eX-
plained, but In part II is due 10 the fact
that the savage thoroughly uses his teeth
ana civilized man tends not TO. So decay
occurs ,he law being observed that any
organ which falls into dlsuse tends TO
become diseased or TO be eliminated.
Tho 1915 convention will be held IN
san Francisco during the Panama. Pacific
exposition, the association having &C.
cepted an invitation TO make its meeting
part Of the Panama-Pacific dental con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MARION M'vICKAR PAROLED
Harry E. Nolan's Alleged Companion
Still at Crittenton Mission.

The young woman describing herself
az Marion McVickar, sixteen years old.
who was arrested last Monday on tech
meal charge OF vaSrancv at the same
time the police took into custody Harry
T.. Nolan. secretary to the United states
Legation at Panama, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Barlow In the womens
night court last night, and paroled pend
ing the examination OF Nolan on Tues
dav Nolan was held In 81 600 bail on a
charge of criminal assault.
Miss McVIckar was paroled in the GUS
toJy of Miss Margaret Luther, Of the
Florence Crittenton Mission, No. q
Rleeclter street. She has been at the
mission since her arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
ANNETTE TIRED OF WATER
Diving Venus Longs to Become
Real Actress.

Miss Annette Kellerman returned yes
terday from Southampton on the White
star liner Majestic with a positive aver
sion for swimming and red-hot ambi-
t,on 10 be a real actress She is tired OF
being called the Diving Venus ana ~
anxious 10 throw over forever the ART
that brought her into public favor.
Miss Kellerman will appear ut the fitth
Avenue Theatre In her sketch Of last
wear. called "Undine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Blstchford Henrietta TNalentine, Lewis
Gordon, William w. Van Riper, Fanny '.
Thompson, Sarah l.. ii.
BI.kTCUFORD-Afte lingering Illness At
her residence New Lebanon, ~ y, Henri
eta rilden Blatchtord. September ii. Fu-
neral services Friday al p. m.
GoRDoN--At White Sulphur Springs Meoae
day September H. 1912, General William ".
Gordon, OF Savannah. Ga, In the 18th year
OF his age.
THOMPSON-Sarah l.. HaS1land wife OF
Clarence A. Thompson, at her home No. 81
st. James Place. Brooklyn "Wednesday, sep
tember H. Funeral services from her late
residence Saturday at p m.
vAI.ENTINE-At Glen Cove J.. l., Ninth
month 18th. 1912, Lewis Valentine. ~
neral at Mstinneeock Meeting House. Sey
enth day, afternoon, 18th inst. st 2;3o
o'clock Carriages will meet train reaching
Locust Valley station at 2;05 D. M
VAN RIPER-september II. 1912, az her late
residence, Mrs Fanny V. Van Ripper, dsuS0--
ter OF the late Joseph Van Week OF Mont
clair, n. J. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NEW YORK SEAMAN KILLED.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 12.-Thomas Galson,
a seaman from the revenue cutter Mo-
hawk, fell to-day from window OF the
nth floor OF the Norfolk Naval Young
Mems Christlon Association and was
killed. The Coroner and police are con-
WINGED IL was an accident. Galson's home
was In New York, where his body will be
sent for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
THE REV. MATTHEW RUSSELL

Dublin. Sept. 1.-The Rev. Matthew
Russell. distinguished Jesuit, died to
day. He was born I'm 1894. He was &
noted writer and had edited from its be
ginning. in 1919, 1.-THE Irish Melody a
little Dublin magazine in which appeared
some Of the earliest contributions OF
writer's who later gained fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
WHAT 10 GOING ON TO-DAY.

~ admission 20 the American Museum OF
Nuufsl History, New York Geological Park
.sno the Van cortlsndt Park Museum.
,seSlsto Equal Suffrage League day, Ham
meIetein's. afternoon.
-slnoriai fervices " the Japan society and
ne Board " Foreign Missions IN commence
,suon OF his late nlsjeEty, the Emperor OF
sDsr, Simultaneous With funeral services
sspsn carnsxls Hail. o y. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
woMeN,s CLUBS 60 TO CHICAGO.

French Lick, Ind. Sept. i2.-Chicaso
has been chosen for the next oleh"ia,
meeting OF the General Federation Oh
Wonen's Clubs by the board OF directors.
The council meeting. In April, 1915 Vin
be held In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SAGE GIFT TO UNIVERSITY.

syracuse, Sept. 12-Chancellor Day an
hho9nced to-day that Mrs. Russell Sage
10 gwen Syracuse University, through
ND, ND. 1000 for its agricultural school. In
sissmiory Of her father, the late Joseph