davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
LOST Ann FOUND.

OSr-GOLD WATCH (OpEN rAOEl
- on springs car between Esmero and
seventh aud Market streets fg Oh Market
street., between Seventh and Eighth Re.
turn 20 Dcokync's Restaurant Sixth ana
Shipley streets. novi7-lt.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
LICENSE APpIICATIONS


~ OIlCE--f WILLARD A. SPRINGER,
y Che owner and occupant OF the house
situated az 40. 4 West Fourth street, in the
FIRST ward, in the city oi Wilmington.
county of Sow Castle and stutc Of Delaware.
10 copplioncs With the require.
mcnts ef the Arjs OF Tho General
Assembly, m such ease made and provided.
DO hereby give notice that 7 shall apply IN
writing to the Court OF General sessions oi
fae state o.. Delaware. 10 and Tor New Castle
county on Monday. The nth day OF lanu.
ary, a. d. I9ti being tho nest term 6i
said court Tor license for said house. as
an inn or tavern. FOR the sale therein OF in.
toNicatins liquors in less quantities than one
quart. 10 hc drunk on the premises, and tho
following respectable citizens oi said ward
al least twelve of whom are substantiu' free.
holders OF said ward recommend the said apt
piicaton vil
Mas Ephfaim, Max Drcucr
Morris Choikin, David r.. Myers.
Joseph Fisher samuel q Wright
Jacob Zimmerman Alexander ID. stirlitk
Chas. ID. Doughcrty, Harry L. richardson.
Ludwig Hendricks Walter d. Jack,
Benjamin Il. knwn1iey, Joinun u. Compton
Joseph r. Emorya y. Hayes Robclen,
Wilson Oakcs, James W. Parks.
A. Il. Saylor Charles p. Saylor
Harry Kenyon, rhOs o. Nooper, A. ID
Robert Hutton. Frank Welsh.
james Hutton, 7 Montgomery,
noyf5-3t WILLARD A. SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
Wilmington Trust Company,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
duPONT BUILDING.
TRUSTEES SALE REAL ESTATE.

--.--.--,--e--.-s
II BJSTEE'S SALE or REAL ESTATE.
i by virtue OF an ordQr Of the Orphans
court Of the State Of Delaware. in and for
New CASTLE county, made on the Fifth day
of November. a. u. 1913, viii be exposed
TO sale 10 Public Ncnduc
on MONDAY
November 2ith 1918, a. . O clock D. m.
st tho stanton Hotel. in the village Of Stan
ton, New Castle county. tine following de-
scribed kcal Estate, laio OF William M East.
burn. deceased. io.vit:
All that reftaiu mill. mill-seat. water.
right and tract Of land situate part in Mil
Creek Hundred and part ia White Clay
Greek Hundred. county and State Aforesaid.
and known as "RED MILLS" on tho road
leading from Oglctown 10 the Newark Road
containing about seventeen acres Of land.
more or less. With the improvements there
on erected rs follows. 80 wit One Flour
sud Grist Mil one Eight room House, One
Warehouse. and Stables.
For complete description sec large hand
bills Attendance will BE- given and terms
mado known by
FRANK L. sPEAKAIAN,
Trustee.
Attest:--.ioscph G.. Jolls, Clerk O. Q.
Wilmington. Delaware, Nov. 5th 1913
Price Dilworth, Auctionccr Kenncu Square,
Pa nov. i3.1Al7.19.2i.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

I OST--oN SATURDAY, GOLD CHAIN
~ Bracelet between Ninth and Washington
streets and downtown district or litne
value except 20 owner. Suitable reward II
turned 20 No. 90i Washington street
novi7-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BOARDERS WANTED


II i.i-toi. street. novI 7.eod-lm.
~ ..NTED -GENTLENtEN BoARDERs.
w t3piy 1926 Laurel streei.
u OARDERs WANTED. ALSO TABLE
- bordcrs 40. COS Warrington street 8.
nov1, eod-1m.
w ANrED - FOUR YOUNG MEN
w boardcrs. Home comforts. Address
H b. r.. Evening Journal once. nov17-Im
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
COTTAGE FnR SALE


Il OR ALE-=i7-kOOM COTTAGE AT
II Rchuboth. furnished: ample grounds.
good shade <rees; fine location. Price and
terms reasonable Address the Rev ThoS.
j. Terry Fcderalshurg Md.
nov lt-cod-6O days.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR. b. D. BRADLEY. JR. DENTIST,
~ has removed bis ONCE from zoo Frank.
lu 10 0Ig Market street. d. A. Phone
4il6. oct a-amo.
TW. JAMES II. lTALLETT. OF no. s3f
IL Market street. has removed his ohcc Co
49, 9Of Market street. second hoor front.
Drtn4 e cod m
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MASQUERADE SUITS

.---------.-- -..---,,.-- -->---------- ----- -.
Nj ASQl kkADE SIIlS-MRS SUSAN
WI A. Standerwick No. 020 Nandrrcr
avenue, sncccssor Co Mrs. sonn Quill. Of
go D. Fourth ST. nnNll-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HELP WANTED

>.-~>->>~------->-~,
" or CAN MAKE FROM S35 TO $50 4
week selling high.class automobile ac-
aa srrN. BIG oppor. -niiy. Write Scudder,
.rlu Broadugy New York city. noviO-Tt.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
TYPEWRITERS


~ NPEWRl1EHS REPAIRED. ltaNltV.
sold Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, RcminEious kib-
hens. ivnewriter Supniy Co. ~. 9il Mar
hc' ST. Both phores. a23-r.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
TAILORS


Nj ROSENBERG FURkiER
vi. Formerly al 80. 4O7 Delaware Ave.
furs repaired and remodeled Lowest
prices aud satisfaction guaranteed. Also
Ladies Tailoring. suits made to order
from your own material
NO. IOi WEST EIGHTH ST.
Work called for and delivered
octe3-im. d. & A., 5TisY
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CHIROPODIST

.---'----,-s-~- e,-,,,. ,-,,f - 80 eot
Il Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
hannn Treats Corns. Bunlons, lngrown
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment. ID.
s. 49, e0t7 n-o.u
lIXARETn HANRAHAN. GEADJAft
II Fowler Hanna ITO Chircpooy and
manirurinE. hairdressiug end mAhaaging 10
900 Adams 81 D. q A., zoos. Evening
hf appointment may l'-lNr'
A NNlEfM. sCHAftEN, CHI lNoiObl ~, .
Y rorns bnnibns. inrronn nails treated
fo0t massage Consult me for ON foot truu
bics. D a A. Phone 1889. No ~ West
reoih stroeh ,an2t1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
Masquerade Costumes

Large assortment 20 select from az the old
reliable stand. MRS. r. HENgE No
a02 IL Poplar ST octls-Im.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
0. G. GOODEN,

Renting q specially.
NO. . WEST NINTH STREET.
Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
WAN ned

Two or three men Of good
appearance and education.
tor newspaper advertising
work. Excellent renumer-
alton Apply by letter
]. G. e.
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SITUATION wANTED-MALE
sITUATION WANTED. FEMALE
statesmen WANTED

w hno 70 an classes o. stores IN small
rpuntry towns. Commission. 2l per cent.
with $4,000 weekly driving account. Dept
I. Gro Cider Co.. 2OI So. Commercial St.
81. LOUIS. No. oct3.tf
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

Il or BENT--a UNFURN lsHED ROOMS.
u phone bath and heat. DELMARY1A
PHONE 1855 oct22-imo.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HELP wANTED-MALE

W ANATED-SIX BOYS. SfMMs, no.
W 6ia French 81. novi5-3t
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MANICURIST

-----------.-s~--------~--
NJ ISs b. r. B1DDLE--SHAMPOO
vi Electric Scalp Treatment, Hair Dress
ing Hours by appointment. Phone. 46g2D
oct.l I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BEAUTY pARLoRs
MAGICIAN
DANCING LESSONS

nkNc1NG LESSONS. PRIVATE OR ~
~ rlasses Regular dances Monday and
Friday evenings. Mrs. Snyder, odd Eel.
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
noyi7-1m.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
SHEEP FUND.

MrsHarry Crockett .............s 2O.0C
Aliin G Russell ............. 80 90
$50 90
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELkTON
NO. 4Ie2

We receive accounts of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
interest paid on Certificates Of De.
post remaining 8 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at So, So and SIS per year.
as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send renittances by mall
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered.
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURT0N, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, v.-President
!. D. DAVIS. Cashier
apr 6-lsyr
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05

Keys e. Miller Lumber Co... 24.O0
Brown & Lewis ............. II g.
$500
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
Seed Potatoes

Fancy Maine Grown, Hand Picked Select
ed sound SEED POTATOES-the kind it
pays to plant-the kind that will pro-
duce Bumper Crops.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
STATES ATTORNEY.
INSURANCE.
IN EIDENTALS.

Alva Bushnell Co. .............s 3l3
d. d NJ Davis .................. sos
Arthur +. Smith ............ "A,
The Title Guaranty & Surety Co. 10000
s17566
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
SEERIEF

!. WIN Perkins ................$
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

The c. & p. Tel. Cou.,....,...$
Gilpin Calls Elec. Co............
Davis & Vins.nger ............
a. \. Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
William Nahan .....,........,...
The Cecil Whig., 1913-07-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.

DR.. d. L. Clifford. rd......,.....,..s
Harry r. Cameron ..............
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

fBy Telegraph 10 1hc Tribune.l
Tuxedo Park. Sept. lS-The autumn sea-
son will open at Tuxedo next week. The
weather was perfect to-day and many
motored here. The colonists are return
ing RAPIDLY from the summer resorts.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged an attractive social programme
for the season. The autumn ball viii
ccllpse all former social events. and there
will be- the autumn golf and tennis
matches and the weekly matinee races.
The Tuxedo club will hold informal
dances each Saturday evening during the
autumn. beginning with tonight, az
which all the cottaSers and their guests
will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander a q
the Misses Alexander have returned to
their Tuxedo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wiches arrived
from Newport to-day
Among others who have 'rturned arc
MIR and Mrs. Joseph r. Tower Mr' ana
Mrs Preston Dayic. Nj. and 1ilS. J.
Stuvyesant IqlIot. Mr. AMI Mrs. Henry
W Munroe Mr.. and MIS- hoeH i"'"'
ards Mr.. and Mrs J. r. T2ms, Ar. ana
Mrs. J. philip Bernhard. Mr. ana MIS-
/ Chanler. Mr.. and Mrs. stanley %
Mortimer. Mfr. and Mrs. j. III. huther'
,urd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dela!lsid' h''
and Mrs Paul Tuckerman' MT. anu 81 =
Howard van Sinderen' Mr a"o ME
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
- reL.rranh 10 - rrLtgn-

- If.NEfsNf TO IT'D" lFIisI4....
southampton Long Island, Sept "a
Tho drag hunt Of tho Suffolk Hunt Ciub
scheduled for to-day WAS held ut Bridge
hampton The hunt started from the -Four
Corners. and the hounds took the scent
just south OF thc village going across
the open lots toward the ocean. The
course was laid out a. near tho roadways
90 possible 90 as 20 give the hunters In
motors and carriages a good view. Rich
ard Newton. ir.. was master Of hounds.
with Martin Aylward as huntsmRn
Among those riding were the Misses
Green. from Easthampton: Miss Ethel
Moore. Of Water MN. Mrs. william cole
man Miss Zclla dc Milhau. ;. J Stich
and Nfr. Iarkin. OF Southampton.
Tho weather WAS ideal for tho last day
OF tho tournament at the National Golf
club. and an unusually large uWnber
were on tho links iu tho morning.
Many dinners and dances vii be given
this evening incident 20 the tournament
Among those 20 give -inners viii oc Mrs
Delaney Nicon. at her cottage, on
Lake Agawam Nirs. Nicoll will also give
a dinner on Sunday night
Alrq Harry W McNickar will hold a
dance for about may couples at the
Meadow Club tea house this cvenin;
Preceding this a dinner will be given by
Mr. and Mrs ". Scott Cameron AT their
cottage. on the Dunes
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blair Mcdonald
will entertain at y dinner at their home
overlooking the National golf links. Other
dinner parties viii be held by Mrs. Will
lam Manicc. Mrs. J. p. Knapp and Mrs
Walter l.. Cutting.
Mr.. and Mis. r. VI. Carnegie vii. give
dinner for twelve tonight at their Clydeh
cottage. on the Meadow Mere Lane.
MIR. and Mrs. william Corsan, who have
been at the Irving House for the .ast
week. will leave here OF Sunday TOT their
home. IN Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. [. f. Watson returned TO South
appton to-day. and Is again staying al
the Irving House.
Miss Eugenia PhUbin has left eoutn-
ampton for Tuxedo Park, ana VIII pe al
the Tuxedo club for the month OF &c
tobcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Rossitcr Bets VINO
have been occupying the Mill cottage WI"
leave here on Monday for tuxedo PARK.
Among the recent arrivals at the lrVlhs
House are \. IT, Johnson, L. {. hthc!
II g. platt c. T.. Morse and Lee Maxwell
CAPTAIN and Mrs. r. &. Vance VINO arc
staying at the Irving. will leave here on
SUNDAY for their country home IN har!-
land
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
OBITUARY..
JAMES WILSON CLARK.

James Wilson Clark, retired paper
broker. died suddenly yesterday from
complication Of diseases Al his home NO
Is East 30th street. He was slxty-thfee
vears old. HIS wife and daughters Mrs
L. II. Davis and Mrs. o. c. Herring were
with him at the tuae OF his death.
Mr.. Clark, who was born In Framing
ham. Mass. in 1850, came 10 this city II
his carly twenties. and became a member
OF the dr. goods firm Of Baniorth q
Clark. in Leonard street He remained
there until three years ego. when he re-
signed to Join the firm of Holbrook q
Corey. commercial paper brokers at No
81 Nassau street.
For the last few months Mr.. clark mao
been IN. but showed no serious symptoms
until SATURDAY morning, when ne "as
seized with an attack Of vertigo ana dieo
before help could be summoned. lie was
a member Of the Union and Merchants
clubs of this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Dream Maiden an operet;a il
two acts and intermezzo by Allen Lowe.
author OF THE Isle OF Spice The DE-
fender ETC., and Bella Laszky. the Wen
nese composer. viii have its first per-
formsnce on Monday evening, September
90, at the Empire Theatre, Syracusr.
y. y. The cast includes Audrey Map,s,
Philip Simmons, Joseph c. Miron and
Nettie Black.
A. II. Woods sailed yesterday on the
| Olympic for a rapid sLlvey of his the
airical enterprises abroad. Although IN.
Woods expects to be lack in New York
| in three or four weeks. he has planned TO
v.sit IN that short time has circuit OF yau-
devtlle houses in Germany.
Oliver Doud Byron has been engaged
by the Lebler company for the part Of
Father Mccormack, the parish priest II
Ballymoy, in hte American production Of
the London Apollo success, General John
Regsn.
As the result of an agreement between
Philip Bartholomae and Lee Shubert tho
prices at the Lew Fields Forty-fourth
Street Theatre will be lowered. the high
the afternoon performances, on Wedues-
days and Saturdays, 81. The change viii
take place tomorrow evening, when Jo-
seph Santley, IN when Dreams Conc
True" is transferred TO this playhouse
for run.
Tonight will be the last one on the
roof garden atop Hammerstein's as the
regular winter season in the Victoria
Theatre will open tomorrow.
The second Liebler company special left
New York yesterday morning, carrying
the cast and equipment OF THE Garden
Of Allah" to Montreal, where the spcctd-
Gle opens its third season on Mon1iy.
Sarah Truax. Lawson Butt and John
Blair head the cast of more than one
hundred
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

George Grant Mason. Mr and Mrs. C. :.
Lee. M and Mrs. l.. ". ogden. .i's.
n. =. Loomis and Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
There we're many house parties pre-
ceded by dinners tonight among the cot
tagers. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. V. Hoffman.
who spent several days motoring. re-
turned O-day TO PaAhurst, and Mr. and
Mrs Harloston Deacon have opened their
villa. Others who spent the week az
Tuxedo were Percy f. Pyne. jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. Taylor Pyne. T.. Il. Philbln, Jesse
II. PAlbin. Edward y. Taller. l.. K. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Borland. c. G.. Haven.
jr.. Aymar Camprub. Thomas u. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Kendall. Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward l.. BuToll. Miss Burrell..
Mrs. Alexander Armstrong, Mrs Amos
Pinchot. G. ~. Hun Mir. and Mrs. \. q.
Wellman, ". Forbes Morgan. Lloyd
Warren. Mrs. ". VI Fleming. NJ. Roose-
volt Schuyler. John Gilmore. Livingston
Parsons. Charles Edward Schall and Nel-
son Allen
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
BENJAMIN G. RICH.

BENJAMIN +. Rich. president OF the
Eastern states Mission Of the Mormon
Church. died last night at the headquar-
ters of the mission. No. SS west Eoth
street He was born in Salt Lake CITY
dfty-eight years ago. His father Charles
O Rich. was one of the early apostles OF
the Church Mr.. Rich was educated III
the public schools. When tWehty-ohe
years old he married Diana Farr' OF SAT-
Lake city. Shortly after his marriage ne
became owner and publisher OF "The Sill
v.r Hammer" a newspaper in St An
thony Idaho. lie sold it many years later
and purchased The RcNburE Press
RcNburg. Idaho. lie retired from news
p,per work fifteen years ago. For many
wears ne was president OF the Southern
s,,tcs Mission. Five years ago he be-
came president of the Eastern States Mis-
sion. lie leaves wife and eight cinldreh'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
DIVA'S SON SECRETLY WED
Walter Schumann -Heink Mar.
ries Paterson Waitress.

Walter Schumann-Il cink. son OF Nine.
Ernestine SchumaEn-Iieink, the opera
singer was secretly married b. Chicago
on july - 10 Daisy Marcus, a waitress In
the restaurant OF her father. William Mar
Gus. At No. lSi Broadway Paterson. y. j.
\ year ago young ochumann-HeiniI.
wGo had been visiting his mother on her
estate at Caldwell. y. j.. went 10 kdter-
son. and while dining In the Marcus res
tauraut met the Uroprietor's daughter.
who was waiting upon him. Tic friend
ship progressed until the young couple
each visiting relatives in Chicago, hunted
up a. clergyman aud were married.
Schumann-Heink is an accountant The
bride Is her fathers only daughter. The
couple are living I'm New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
NAZIMOVA REAL LINGUIST
Will Play in Many Languages
on World Tour.

Directly after her arrival from Europe
yesterday Mime. Nazimova arranged witH
Charles Frohman the final details Of her
repertory tour. II is now planned that
Nine Nazmoya will act In English IN
Australia and South Africa on her tour
around the world. which will begin H.
March. but that some of her roles will oe
played in French when she is in France
in German when she is IN Germany and
IN Italian in Italy.
Nazimova will begin the remainder ot
her tour in this country, commencing AZ
Detroit on September %. and continuin=
until March A company will then be Os-
gsnized for a repertory tour around the
world, commencing at Sydney. The play
are Bella Donna" Little Eyolf," a
Dolls House" "Hedda Gabler.' ''Tns
Comtesse Coquette." THE Master Build
er," The Comet" and THE Chosen Peo-
Pile" Nine Nazimova will not appear In
New York again before the completion Of
her world tour.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
PETER LOBENCULA DYING
Man Who Might Have Been
King Has tuberculosis.
HIS CAREER CHECKERED
From Prince in Africa to Coal
Miner in Land He Fought
Against.
IBy cable 10 The Tribure.

London, Sept 13.--Peter Lobengula.
eldest son Of kins Lobengula OF Mata-
beleland. who twenty years ago was
fighting against The British forces
ia Africa and was the most notable
figure after Cecil Rhodes az the great
peace indaba at the foot Of the Ma
toppo Hills, has just received the tight
to vote in England.
He expects to die very soon beneath
the Union Jack. tor the doctors have
given only twelve months TO live to
,his strange man. who was once an
African prince later an actor in the
Hippodrome exhibition and then Goa,
miner in the Midlahds. Now he is
slowly dying from tuberculosis.
A constable called his name at The
Pendleton town hall. Stafford last
Thursday and he :ame forward to de-
fend his right to have his name kept
on the voting list. ,.obengula had been
'NdiItA4SSu ph b4A1 5IOH4H md .AS VI oS
not naturalized I'm England but the
objection was tbrcwn out because the
revising barrister held tnat naturaliza =
ton WAS unnecessary. as Lobengula
became q British subject on the con-
quest Of his country.
When he was seventeen years old, 3
year or two before the indaba Of 1894.
he was one Of the chief participants in
the annihlation of Major Wilson and
thirty troopers who were on the track
of old King Lobengula. Lobengula rold
the Tribune correspondent that he re-
membered well hearing Wilson and the
troopers sing the British national an
them as their death hymn shortly be
fore they were shot down like Gogc
Lobengula came TO this country al
an exile with the Savage South
Africa" expedition. and then worked
in pantomime. but drifted from that 10
the mines. The gruelling work and
the English climate broke down his
rugged physique. and nov the man
who might have been King from Zam-
besi TO the Transvaal frontier is vast
ing away in little cottage, support
ing himself and his family on two
small pensions, one OF 81 30 weeklP,
from the insurance act, and the other
little SUM given to him by the gov
ernment on condition that he does uot
20 further into Africa than Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
ST. MATTHEW'S TO MOVE
Old Lutheran Church Quits
East Side for Convent Avenue.

Following the general uptown move
ment among old churches. the congrega-
,ion of ST. Matthews Lutheran Church
said TO be the oldest Of the denomination
IN the United States and one OF the
wealthiest Lutheran churches III the city
will shortly abandon its historic edihce'
at Broome and Elizabeth streets, in the
midst Of the old Italian quarter, and VIII
build a new church in Convent avenue
at l45rh street. where 1t now has parish
house ana small chapel.
The old church in Elizabeth street,
which was built in 1S4l has an attend
ance Of only two hundred although 1t
has a membership Of a thousand. There
is some opposition 10 the abandonment OF
the old site. but twas learned on good
authority yesterday that letters had oeen
sent out to the members looking TO q
decision 10 carry out the plan to move
which was contemplated when the churcn
property on Convent avenue was pur-
chased, hye years ago.
ST. Matthews Church owns property IN
various parts of the city valued az al
most 100000. In the event OF the
church's going uptown, IL was said yes
terday that the Elizabeth street site
would probably be sold. Offers OF more
than 100000 have been received for It.
The church was founded prior TO lo'i'
when the first church building was
erected. near the site OF the present Gus
tom House. II was built by Dutch set
tiers after New Amsterdam came INTO
the possession Of the English, upon the
consent OF Governor Lovelace. Tne
church's annals show that the members
sought the privilege Of building from old
Peter Stuyvesant, who refused to recoS-
nize the Dutch followers OF Luther.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
Woman from Argentina Here
in Search of Relatives
She Never Saw.

Mrs T.. l. Dickinson. one OF the
vealthiest women of Buenos Ayres. saw
her native land for the first time when
she arrived here yesterday By the Lam
port & Holt liner Vandyck. She was born
OF American parents IN Buenos Ayres
about forty-eight years ago. when her
father was secretary Of the American
Legation in the Argentine Republic. She
comes here now TO visit her own country.
but the principal object Of her long jour
ney is 20 nnd her parents kin
Although was born in the Argentine,
she said. II am really an American. For
many years have warted TO come to the
United States and ind my fathers and
mothers people and now that ] am here
| shall do what ! can 10 meet them. My
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD J. DILLON. hotel man ana
,arr,or owner OF many railroad station
ros,aurants in New England. died yes
,erdav in Hartford lie was born I'm 1852.
,r,s ,,.ife and two children survive him
pporEssoR ROBERT COLT CHAPLIN.
Of Beloit College, is dead at WhIteieid'
y. II.
MRS CORNELIA MILLER NORTH
pI-P ARMSTRONG seventy-siX years
old widow Of Captain Bradford c. +.
Armstrong. died yesterday at the home of
her son. Obadiah r. Armstrong, secretary
Of the Sussex County Board OF Taxation,
No S5 Trinity street Newton, y. J. Her
husband died In camp from typhoid fever
at Little Rock Ark. in 1850 Besides her
son a daughter survives her.