davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
WIFE SUES RACE WINNER
While Anderson Is Winning His
Spouse is Signing Petition
for Divorce.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-While thousands
of enthusiasts cheered Gilbert Ander-
son during the final lap of his victori-
Gus automobile race at Elgin his wife
sat in Chicago lawyers office and
affixed her signature to a bill which
she expects will send him to defeat in
a divorce court. The bill will be filed
on Tuesday morning.
Desertion is the charge upon which
Mrs. Margaret Anderson hopes to win
a separation, although she admitted
last night that there were several 9TH
er reasons for their domestic difficult
ties, among them that a speed de-
mon" is failure as husband and
father, that he is "too good fellow"
among automobile enthusiasts and "a
stranger in his home" And also that
he is too popular with fair auto fans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
FIGHT MOB TO SAVE GIANTS
Uupires Give New York 9-to-0 Win
Over PhIs and Fans Start Riot
Escort Players to Car.

Philadelphia, Sept. New York
was awarded the game with Philadel-
phia on a forfeit, 9 to 0, after the home
team had a lead by the score of to 6,
and only good police protection saved
some of the visiting players and UNI
pire Brennan from injury at the hands
of men and boys. Umpire Brennan
forfeited the game to New York after
the Philadelphia club had failed to
move from a section in the center field
bleachers spectators, who the New
York players claimed, interfered with
the vision of batsmen.
Policemen prevented serious trouble
in the grounds, but they had some diff
ficulty in getting the New York play
ers and Umpires Brennan and Eason
safely to the North Philadelphia sta
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad, four
blocks from the ball park. On the way
several persons attempted to attack
Manager McGraw, but a policeman
drew a revolver and kept the crowd
back. One man was arrested for in
terfering with the officer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
M'REYNOLDS TO QUIT2
SENATOR is AUTHORITY FOR RE-
PORT SAYS PAPER.
Lewis Named Floor Leader for Con
test Over Pacific's Trust
Case.

New York, Sept. IA Washington
dispatch to the Press says: That
James C. McReynolds soon will resign
as attorney general of the United
States was a positive statement made
by senator to whom McReynoldS ex-
pressed this intention.
Senator Lewis OF Illinois has been
requested by the administration to act
as floor leader in defending the settle
ment by Attorney General McReynolds
of the litigation in connection with
the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific dis
solution.
Senators Bristow of Kansas, Cum
minis and Kenyon of Iowa, Norris of
Nebraska and Works of California.
have made it clear they purpose to
criticise Mr.. McReynolds for asserting
to the decree entered by the court.
These men claim the proceedings by
which the Union Pacific's ownership
of Southern Pacific stocks was wiped
out were not effective, and that cou-
pied with them was Joker by which
both lines were relieved from the pay
ment of heavy debt to the govern
ment for public lands received in Cali
fornia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
THIEVES REAP GEM HARVEST
Authorities in Europe 8affIed by Gang
Loss to Date Is
100000.

London, Sept. Revival of the
hopes of recovering the famous $685.
900 pearl necklace which was stolen
from the registered mail between Paris
and London has concentrated atten-
ton on the huge harvest of jewels
which thieves have been reaping in
England.
Within the last few months jewels
valued at close to 100000 have been
stolen in this country. Scarcely day
passes but that Scotland Yard is noti-
fed of some new theft of gems. The
seaside places at present are the IA
vorite areas of the thieves
The officials of Scotland Yard are
convinced that big gang of continent
tai and American thieves are respon-
sible for the thefts, but they have been
unable to obtain the slightest clue as
the thieves cleverly leave none.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
Sundays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, ).
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 9; st. Louis, l.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 14-3; Columbus, Al
Indianapolis, u: Louisville, 1.
Milwaukee, Z; Kansas City, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 1.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Bloomington, I; Dubuque, 0 den in
nings).
Danville, 49, Davenport. 2-1.
Peoria, 2-1; Springfield, 10
Quincy, s; Decatur, Z.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, 10; Springfield. s.
Dayton, 6; Terre Haute, 4.
Fort Wayne. Z; Grand Rapids. 4.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, Il; Keokuk, 8.
Kewanee, A. Burlington, 10.
Ottumwa, 81; Waterloo. 6S
Muscatine, Z; Cedar Rapids. 4
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joe, SIS; Omaha. A.
Lincoln, 49, Wichita, Z.
Sioux City, SO; Des Moines, Ill.
Topeka, IL; Denver, 3.
WISCONSIN-ILLIN LEAGUE.
Rockford, 4; Fond du Lac, 5.
Madison, 5; Racine, 12 innings).
Wausau, 0; Oshkosh. Is.
Appleton, 4; Green Bay, 1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
LAWYERS MEET IN MONTREAL
Sessions of the American Bar Asso-
citation Open in Canadian City,
Frank B. Kellogg Presiding.

Montreal, Canada, Sept. 1.-Presi-
dent Frank B. Kellogg was in the
chair when the annual meeting of the
American Bar association opened this
morning in the assembly hall of Royal
Victoria college, and be delivered the
opening address, following a speech
of welcome by Ri. Hon. Robert L. Bor-
den, prime minister of the Dominion.
This afternoon the annual address
was delibered, in Princess theater, by
Viscount Haldane of Cloan, lord high
chancellor of Great Britain, on High
er Nationality-a Study in Law and
Ethics" At this session Chief JUS
tice White presided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
TRAMWAY STRIKE I'M DUBLIN
Police Charge Big Crowd Before Work
ers' Headquarters-Mas smeet-
ing Prohibited by Authorities.

Dublin, Sept Fierce rioting has
resulted from the tramway strike,
which began last Tuesday. The gov
eminent has prohibited as seditious
massmeeting of strikers which was
organized for Sunday. A great crowd
assembled about the transport work
ers' headquarters and the police
charged with clubs in an effort to dis
perse the demonstrators. Stones and
broken bottles filled the air and many
persons were hurt. Between sixty and
seventy injured were taken to the hos
pitfalls. Five policemen were hurt by
stones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
FIRE CHIEFS IN CONVENTION
Great Cities of the World and Small
Towns Alike Represented in
the Gathering.

New York, Sept. Fire chiefs Of
small volunteer forces of country
towns as we'll as the commissioners
and chiefs of the departments Of
great cities the world over were pres
ent in the Grand Central palace when
the 41st annual convention of the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs opened today.
There will be many interesting pa
pers read before the convention.
Among the chiefs present are Chiefs
Dwyer Of London, England; Cordier
of Paris; Mier of Amsterdam, Hol-
land; Liisberg of Copenhagen; Par
dage of Edinburgh, and Waller of Al
exandria, Egypt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
FRITZ Scheff a Bankrupt.

New York, Sept. FIRTH Scheff
light opera singer, filed voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy here She owes
approximately $15O,OOO. Her assets
including real estate at Big Stone
Gap, Va, home of her former hus-
band, John Fox, Jr., are listed at s75.-
600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
Gowns Worth $1,000 Seized.

New York, Sept. Paris gowns
worth $1,000, the property Of Mrs. |.
H. Bartle, a dressmaker of st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, were seized by customs in.
spectors for alleged non-declaratfon
of duties on Mrs Bartle's arrival here
She pleaded illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
Indian Gives Spouse AIimony.

Oregon City, Ore, Sept. Mrs FL
len Derring Grangerow, wealthy
Umatilla Indian, obtained a divorce
from her ninth husband, Grant Mich
olas Grangerow, and voluntarily set
tied upon him as "alimony" the sum
of $4,000. Mrs. Grangerow was sue
cessful in her suit after four attempts.
She charged willful desertion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
Marathon Swim to codboy.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. Robert
Godboy of Memphis won the annual
ten-mile Marathon swim in one hour
and thirty-seven minutes here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
YALE MEN ACT T0LST0Y
Fruits of Culture" Given Be-
fore Crowds at Waldorf.

Tolstoys satire on the cult of spiritual
ism was performed with great gusto and
much girlish laughter before two large
and deeply appreciatiye audiences yes
terday in the grand ballroom OF the wal
dorf by members Of the Yale University
Dramatic Association
The play the scenes Of which are ldid
in Moscow i'm the early nineties. requires
cast Of seventeen players, and these
many and various roles were filled by
members of all the four classes no"
current" at Yale Among the parts were
five female characters, all of which We're
carried through with a dash by the lustV
Yale maidens who betrayed the most IN
Innate knowledge OF the houncins way
girls walk. the pretty little tricks they
have with their hands. the way they
shake their finger at a man ana look CO.
ouettish. and all OF their devilish fasclnat-
ING WAYS There may have been occa-
slonal bitches in the ripping girlish laugh
ter. but all dramatic art of necessity re-
auires something OF the imagination
D. T.. Mccoy gave an amusing portrayal
OF Anna Pavloyna, wife of the little
father" from whom the peasants were
seeking 10 buy land. one Of the best bits
OF Characterization was done by II. T.
Cumming as the savant j. Achells, VINO
Is the president of the Vale Dramatic
Association. played the Doctor with all
the ways of professionalism. J. +. Brown
jr.. deserves special mention for his natu-
ralism i'm the part Of the Female COOK
Rufus King, who has been girl In Yale
plays before this. was very graceful
Tanya.
The performance was creditably smooth
and especially well set Frank Lea Short
directed the stage.
General conviction prevailed that this
years play was better done than last
years and showed more careful prepara-
ton.
Two large audiences. films both the
floor and the tiers of boxes. gave every
sign Of appreciation and approval:
The cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

George Arliss. now starring IN DIS
raeli." has been elected president OF the
Actors Church Alliance OF America
Risbon Greer Is the new honorary presl-
dent Mr. Arliss continues his engage
ment in Boston. which has lasted from
early fall
Contracts were signed yesterday by
which. for consideration Of s25o.oOo. tire
allied vaudeville firms OF Moss Brill and
Cunningham e. Fluegelman have secured
from the Kinemacolor Company OF Amer,
ico the exclusive right TO present natural
color motion pictures In Manhattan
itrookIvn and the Bronx, with the ex.
cention of the district between 14th stree
and Columbus Circle, Manhattan, IN
which territory Kinemacolor pictures arr
being shown at the New YORK Iheaue
and al the Carnegie Lyceum.
Edgar Nelson. who created and playcu
Tracy Tanner in THE Fortune Hunter
for 997 performances. has been engaged
by A. G. Delamater. for one OF the prih-
cipal comedy characters, In support oil
william Hawtrey In the "Old Firm be-
ginning at the Harris Theatre FEBRUARY ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WEDDINGS.
DU PONT-PYlE.


Wilmington. Del. Jan. 25.-Miss Ethe'
pyle. daughter OF Mrs. Willard s Pyle
Of No. 1903 Franklin street, and Eugene
du Pont. an oficisl Of the +. !. du Pont
dc Nemours Powder COMPANY were mar
ried to-day at the brides home. Only the
members Of the immediate families were
present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles l.. Candee. pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian Church. There was
only one attendant, the bridegroom
brother, Alexis ]. du Pont Inc pr'oe
WAS given in marriage by Poyntell John-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont will sail from
New York next Wednesday on the
steamer Caronia for the Mediterranean
and Ecvpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
P|AN0F0RTE MUSIC
Mr.. SCheIIing's Second Recital
in Carnegie Hall.

There will soon be an irresistible desire
on the part Of the recorders of musical
doings in New York to calculate the Pc
for the pianoforte. A few years ago the
givers Of recitals were obsessed by the
"Waldstein'' sonata. At another time IL
was the "Appassionata.' The group of
Chopin pieces was an inevitable feature
then as II is now and likewise the con-
Guiding Hungarian Rhapsody, but the
multiplicity of the Chopin pieces enables
the ''recitalist" tour language seems to
have been enriched permanently with this
beautiful world to give 80 many combina-
tionst that even mathematical mind would
grow weary calculating the orbit Of any
individual prelude or study. and the rhap-
| sodies and transcribed waltzes have only
| the one purpose of wiping out the i'm
pressions made by what PaderewskI is
fond of calling the roast beer of his pro-
grammes-the Beethoven and Schumann
numbers. Present curiosity would seem
now to be invited by Bach's "Chromatic
Fantasia and F'ugue," which the patient
recorders for the newspapers heard yes
ttIudy dIttIIOoII ioi tiiN ''''N WV - "''N
DAYS. IL would probably be premature to
conclude from this fact that the great
! work has now a periodicity of two days,
better wait until the next pianist an
nounces his programme. III there Is 10 De
! a gracious interregnum ii might be hoped
| that the next "recitalist' VIII look at the
well tempered Clavichord' in which we
are assured there is music not entirely
| devoid of the evidences of talent, and also
I AT the italian concerto which Dr. Won
Hiiloy dill not think unworthy of his care
! full and even prayerfui attention.
The "Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue
had its third performance In six days yes
| terday afternoon. the player being MI.
Ernest Schelling who gave his second re-
cital this season in Carnegie Hall. The
young man, Mr.. Samuel Mensch' pos
SCISSOR Of a nicely developed hnger teen
mic. played ii first. and obiiginSly as
located the work TO enable late corners 10
find their seats. Then Mr.. Max Pauer
nIaved II i'm a broad and manly style.
bringing out effectively the recitative sec
ton Of the fantasia, when Is oi 'a'se
noetic significance. az we'll as historical
and playing the fugue in me ana con-
vincing style MI SchellinG's playing was
not of the same stature, but his exposition
of the fuGue was delightfully."- lu1d' ana
no infused the fantasia with warmth OF
feeling and many effective DTS OIL CON-
trast He scared high above the COM
monplace in eBethoNen's last sonata a'So'
and his recital had variety as wen as
beauty to commend It, the remainder oi
the programme consisting Of the TWO
rhapsodies by Brahms ,Op 49, TWO oil
Nendelssohn's songs Without words
"rriana" from Albeniz's "lbr!a, three
pieces by Debussy C'La aoifee nahS
Granada Sarabande and Toccatay' d
nocturns. three mazurkas ana the roo
nsise i'm \ Hat b. Chopin H. IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NEW MOVING PICTURE HOUSE
The Regent, Which Cost S5Oo'ooo' 10
Omen Within Two Weeks.

new moving picture theatre VIII VIC
added TO the eight hundred or more III
New York when the Regent is opened a'
llsth street and Seventh avenue soh''
time during the first week III feprua'!
The playhouse Will be under the maiiasv-
ment of the St Nicholas and SeVen,h
ihvn. ,,o Theatre Company, and Will cost
when completed, more than $4,000 ,,rs
The theatre is constructed after p,ah'
Moorish in architecture and VIII nave
seating capacity OF nineteen hundred, . in
The interior has a color scheme IN
which red blue and gold are blended. ID
Altman & Co. had charge OF the c cespipg
tions and furnishings; An orsah coS Sat'
ak on Will be Installed. and another tea.-
. 1re Of "" the building will be elevators to
carry people from the foyer TO the gar
leries. ...,,, ,,,a,aoer of the
strand Theatre. Toronto, Canada, viii VII,
manage the new playhouse winch WI, VA
present only moving pictures comolheu
with musical numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
JOHN D. OFFERS 100000
Conditionally Pledged to North
ern Baptist Convention.

Chicago Jan. Announcement was
made to-day that Jonn ID. Rockefeller has
pledged $4,000 to the Northern Baptist
convention, provided the convention raises
1925 100 more than last year, when total
Of sl.56S 900 was obtained. Mr.. Rockefeller
has promised to give an additional $4,000
If the convention can obtain second
1926 900. The total OF 100000 would be for
the use Of six cooperating and auxiliary
societies Of the convention. ana be de-
voted principally to home and foreign
missions and publication work. the
amount must be raised on or before
April /.
The Northern Baptist convention has
a constituency Of 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
PRIZES FOR NAMES FOR DWARFs.

Miss Jessie Braham White. who drama
tiled the fairy tale play for children
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,'
which removes tomorrow afternoon from
The Little Theatre to Maxine Elllotts
Theatre. has offered series of cash
prizes, open to school children under six
teen years OF age. for the best names
for the seven queer little dwarfs who take
Snow White In and shelter her from the
anger of the Queen Every list sent IN
must contain seven names and only seven,
and be signed with the name, age, ad-
cations must be mailed to Mss Jessie
Rraham White No. 2i0 West 44th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
"LA GIOCONDA" AT Matinee
Caruso. Destinn, Matzenauer
and Amato Sing to Big House.

IA Gioconda" returned TO the Metro
poli,an opera House for yesterdays matt
nee. and capacity audience was permit
ted hear Enric Caruso song 'Cielo
Mar" as beautifully as he sings 1t nova
days
Miss Destinn was again the street SING
o. and n her impetcuation bellies her
name. there is beauty in her singing none
the less. Nine. Matzenauer Was the Laura
,ar ,bo orst time this season. and her rich
tones were. as ever. delight i"e ~
of the cast were as formerly ~
chene. the Cieco; Mr. Amato' inc p''
naba. and Mr. segurola the Alvise'
Mr.. Polacco has grown better acau"iIi''
cd with the acoustic properties OF the
house and as result he restraints more
effectively the orchestral food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TRIO PLEASES IN RECITAL
Arral, Askenasy and Vaska at
Aeolian Hall.

Nine. Blanche Arral, soprano IN con-
junction with Miss Betty Askenasy. plan
list. and Bedrich Naska, cellist' gave
recital last night in Acolian Han. Nine
ArraTs voice is naturally one OF cohsio-
cradle beauty and power though heF use
of it is not always OF the best he' "er
aria from Thomas's Hamlet she gave
with effect. AZ well as one from Gounod
"Galathee."
Miss Askenasy played Schumanns so
na,a IN G. minor with admirable technical
Huency and with appreciation of the spirit
If the composition. as well as with
warmth and purity OF tone. In adoi'ioh'
she gave shorter numbers by Arehsky'
Scriabine and List Mr.. NasKa piayeu
Saint Saans's Concerto in a MINOR VIII
fairly large tone and true intonauoh' Inc
audience was Of good size and enthu-
siastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BUTT-MILLET MEMORIAL
President Taft Approves Design
for Washington Fountain.


Washington, Jan. 25.-Presldent Taft has
approved the design for the joint me-
mortal to his former aid, Major Archibald
w. Butt, and Francis u. Millet, the ar
fist, both of whom lost their lives on the
Titanic The fund for the memorial
which will take the form of fountain,
has been subscribed by friends and ad-
mrers Of the two men. Mr.. Taft and
the Fine Arts Commission, having been
authorized TO approve the design and Sc
lect a site for the memorial, have ac-
cepted the design OF Thomas Hastings
and Daniel c. French, of New York, and
chosen site just south Of the White
House on strip of land lying between
the White House grounds and the Ellipse
The design calls for a stone fountain
with rectangular shafts rising out of
large central bowl. On one side Of the
shaft will he bass-rellef of fine arts,
as Il memorial 10 Mr.. Millet, and on the
other as bass-rclef of a knight, as "A me-
mortal to Major Butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

CoURsEN-At the Hotel Collinsvood' Nsw
York City. on January "a 1913, Jessie Eliza,
beth Villas, wife OF Frank 70 Coursen, OF
Church. East orange, Monday. January q.
on arrival of train leaving New York At
1912. D.. l.. W. r. r.
II. Covel, in his list year. Funeral services
from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Al
fred A. Taft, No. 2i6 Lafayette ave, Brook
lyn. ~ Y, on Tuesday, January y. 1919, Al
2:sO p. m.
HAMMOND Franklin Hammond, IN
January "a 1918, after lingering illness.
Funeral services at his home, Pleasant
Plains, $; l.. SUNDAY; January 20, ait, az Siso
vited to attend. lnterment Wilmington.
Del. Brewster standard paper. Brewster.
n. Y, please copy.
TIE MEMBERS or THE SOCIETY OF ST.
Vincent de Paul. of the City OF New York.
have sustained great loss In the death
of their fellow member. Redmond keatng
Funeral from his late residence, No. oos
East S5th ST. Monday January -, at $50
o'clock. which the members are requested
to attend THOMAS NJ. MULRY
President superior Council.
MICHAEL J. SEAMAN.
President Particular Council.
LUDLow-At Westchester. New York City.
Saturday. January -. 1918 Banyeer Ludlow.
son of the late Robert Henry Ludlow. Fu-
neral services at 81. Peters Church. West
chester Tuesday. AT 10 a. m. Washington
and Baltimore papers please copy
MARSH
LEGION. Commandery state OF New York.
COMPANION Edward W. Marsh died January
%. Funeral January q, at p m. from
No 9s4 Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport. Conn.
Companions will attend. BY order OF General
stewart l.. Woodford. commander. William
Z. Cogswell. recorder.
MIIJS-January "a. at No. 80 West both st I,
Eliza Freeborn. widow Of Isaac Mills. Ser
,.fro Sunday IaunarN of Z o-ciork
Church OF the Purtans, l3Oth St and 5th
ave.
MoRToN-on Thursday. January %, at her
Philadelphia Julia Van Der Burgh witt
bank. widow OF Robert Pearsall Morton.
oRsOR-On January "a Emile L.. aged IS
Funeral chapel stephen Merritt Burial ana
Cremation Company. Eighth ave. and 10th
papers please copy.
REYNOLDS-Sud jenly on Thursday. jan
uary 90. at his home. No. ~ Remsen ST..
Brooklyn. " " George Greenwood Rey-
nolds. in his 92d year Funeral services
AT Sands Street Memorial Church. corner
~ Henry and Clark SITS. Brooklyn. On
sunday. January 70. at 2:31 p. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
THoRN-On Wednesday. January %, Esther
A.. wife Of John I. Thorn. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church, Pleasant
VILE ~ Y. Sunday, $50 .. m, Interment
Kensico Cemetery.
TRIJMBULT.-At her residence in Norwich
Conn, on January "a. 1913. Harriet Roose-
welt wife OF Jonathan Trumbui and 6augh-.
ter of the late Thomas r. and Harriet
Brinckerhof Richards. formerly OF New York
City. Funeral service al her late residcnc.e
Perkins ave. Monday afternoon, January o.,
at 3 o'clock.
WHITE-At Greenwich. Conn. January u.
1919 cornelia @. White, widow Of Stephen
c. White. OF Greenwich, in her G,th year.
WOLFF-Mr. Raphael II. Wolff, after two
~ lllxna
Germany, January %. Pittsburgh papers
please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

an August and 9: Miss Alice browheh,
~ Providence: Mrs. NJ. VI. Van Buren, OF
ui6dletown; Charles Diesel, Hamilton
rIsh Webster and Miss Helen Weaver, OF
Newport; william c. Goldman, Damei
I,ckson and Charles Campbell, OF Provi-
dence. and DR.. II. W. Church, OF bristoi'
r. |. ,.
AIRS. John Nicholas Brown. who is Visit-
,xy in Boston, will return here on Mon
day
Ar and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
go contemplating the enlargement Of
.hejr villa, Lands End.