davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
AUTO TRUCK WILL
BE BIG FACTOR
Continued from page one.)

lead at the depot, load in the train,
unload at the next depot and load
again on to the wagon, and then
again at the destination of the furni-
ture The saving in this instance is
obvious In many or the New Eng
land cities this method has been
worked out so effectively that many
firms business has become greatly
expanded, and many allude the in
crease of 100 per cent in their busi-
ness in twelve months to the motor.
truck. Many transportation compan-
les throughout the east are making
it a business to compete with rail-
roads in the gathering up of freight
and packages in the larger cities and
delivering them within a radius of
100 miles
Where Used Now
Another example is the B. 7 Bah
bit company of Babbit, ~ Y. This
firm formerly moved all of its pro-
duct to New York by teaming it to
the Hackensaw river, loading it there
upon lighter, drawing the lighter
to Manhattan by team and teaming
again to the destination. Four 81
ton trucks now make the run direct
ly from the factory to the New York
warehouse at a greater saving of
time and a wonderful reduction in ex-
pense.
Another instance where the ability
of the truck to cover rapidly a con-
siderable distance carrying a heavy
load proved of great advantage to its
owners is found in Jersey City where
the Howell Condensed Milk company
operate a truck to carry milk to the
Staten Island factory. Formerly
this milk was loaded onto horse
drays, ferried across to Hudson river
drawn across Manhattan Island tC
South Ferry and carried from South
Ferry to Staten Island Four teams
We're used in this service. One 5-tor
truck has displaced these teams and
50 per night in ferry tolls alone is
saved.
These are instances where heavy
duty trucks are used in service very
similar to the service trucks will have
to give which should be installed tC
carry freight to the river bank towns
along the Columbia and Snake river
for instance. They show the super
iority of the truck over the railroad
for hauls Of this kind and particular
" its superiority over the horse
drawn vehicle where there are nc
railroads to compete.
As to the Cost
The question of cost per mile fol
work OF this kind is, no doubt, g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
IL Was Mrs. j. Il Brown

1t was Mrs. j. b. Brown and not
Mrs. j. d. Brown whose daughter
thought for awhile to have been the
victim of white slavers, has been To-
Gated in Alaska a mistake in the
initial was made in a recent news
story in this paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
\ Moist Ni"hL and Day.

Pendleton was visited with a tor
rental downpour, or something re-
Sembling such a "soaker" during the
early hours of the morning and the
entire day has been pretty wet with
some wind. The moisture will not
come amiss to the graingrowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

Washington, April 15.-Japanese
Ambassador Chinda conferred with
President Wilson regarding the an
t;-alien land bill pending in the Cali
fornia legislature. 1t was stated no
announcement will be made concern
ing the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

dents of Bonner county to reach the
capital at Boise they must travel 500
miles through oregon and Washing
ton as well as Idaho. Residents of
Lewiston must travel 500 miles The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
NcStrynlen Reelected

At the annual parish meeting of
the Church of the Redeemer held at
the church last evening all of the old
Vestrymen We're reelected for an
Othr term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
Ladies' Aid TO Meet.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3l5 Jackson street with Mrs. John
Rust and Mrs. Harry Pinkettou as
hosteSSes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

construction of north and south road
is essential in the view Of Mr.. Beach
If the southern Idaho ountry is ever
to reap any benefits from the opening
Of the Columbia and Snake rivers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
Wheat Around "A.

Definite quotations on wheat are
lacking today owing to a poor market
but the price for club is about a.
according to the growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
No Police Court.

There was no session of police court
this morning due to lack of mate
rial upon which To work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15

Why are B and II the most import
ant letters of the alphabet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-15
Judge Mariner.


Judge J. \. Mariner, of Bialock, a
veteran worker in the cause of an
open river, was one of the forenoon
speakers today. He spoke briefly on
the subject of irrigation Develop
ment and Steamboat Profits" In his
talk the judge advocated greater ir-
rigation for eastern oregon and the
use Of flood irrigation methods.
X. w. Allen.
r. w. Allen, superintendent Of the
experiment station at Hermiston, fol-
lowed Judge Mariner and spoke up
on the same topic. Mr. Allen gave
figures showing the possibilities of ir-
rigation in eastern Oregon. The total
run off of the streams Of this section
amounts to 100000 acre feet and the
amount Of water susceptible of use is
499. 900 acre feet which is capable of
irrigating 10000 acres of land. Mr..
Allen declared that the chief need of
the farmer at present are for better
transportation methods ana better
marketing facilities.
Represented Governors.
4 source of regret at the waterways
convention was the fact none of the
governors were in attendance. 1t was
expected until yesterday that Governor
West would be able to come but owing
to crippled knee the Oregon eXecu-
tive was unable to be present and had
not designated a substitute. Prof.
Lyman served as substitute for Gov
ernor Lister of Washington ana r. c.
Beach represented Governor Haines
of Idaho. The latter spoke earnestly
of the need of a north and south rail-
road in Idaho so as to connect the
northern part of the state with the
south He pointed out that for resi-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
ROBIN HOOD" AGAIN.

At the Grand Opera House George q.
rockingham made his 50lsth and 5Opth
appearances as the jOvial Friar Tuck yes
terday at the opening performances OF
Robin Hood" produced under the di-
rection OF the De Koven Opera Company.
The production is the same as that used
az the New Amsterdam and Knicker-
booker theatres last season. The cast In
cludes. besides Mr.. Frothinsham. Misha
FERENCE. the tenor Of the Imperial opera
ST. Petersburg who sang the title role
last season: Sara MaXon, OF the Chicago
Grand Opera: Helena Morili. OF the Bos-
ton Grand Opera: Joseph Parsons, Je-
rome Daley. TilHe Salnger. Phil Bran
son. Lorena Carman and Sid brahaih.
The performance was a spirited one and
the music Of this famous American oper-
eta proved 10 have lost nothing OF us
fresh. meIodious charm. Mr.. Frothingham
was heartily welcomed back by crowded
and enthusiastic houses.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
AT BRIARClIFF LODGE.

fBy Telegraph 10 The. Tribune
Briarcif Lodge, y. Y. Sept. l.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery have
returned 70 the lodge for the autumn, and
are entertaining Mrs. q. +. Eldridse and
{. Byron Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Wilson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter clyde
Shannon, who have been spending several
weeks at Poland Springs, Me, have Joined
the autumn colony at the lodge.
Mrs. George G. McMurtry has returned
here from short stay al Watch Hill.
Recent arrivals at the Lodge for the
season include Mrs. J. Stuart White. Miss
Marie G. Young Mr.. and Mrs. Willis q.
Paine. Mrs. r. w. Lockwood Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Crombie, Mrs. W. T..
Howard Mrs. +. Ogden butcher Mr..
and Mrs. 4. A. Scott and family. Mrs.
James J. Burchill. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Tingue. Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Meachem.
OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah W.
HAYDEN, Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I. Gabley. of Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Pope OF Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ethridge. Mr.. and
Mrs L. w. Dommerich. Mrs. Alfred
Peats. Miss Liah Pugh. Warren NJ.
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Lancaster
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Deventer, Mrs. J. Condor, Mrs. Nj.
K. Munsey, and Miss a. F. roster, of
Brooklyn, were weekend guests OF tie
Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
CAST OF HER own MONEY"
STOCK THEATRES.

The Old Homestead was revived last
night al the Manhattan opera House for
a three weeks run. II was staged under
the direction OF Frank Thompson. a son
Of Denman Thompson. and recalled with
great fidelity the Academy OF Music pro-
ductions with which the old piece began
its famous run. Edward l.. Snader had
the difficult task OF filing Denman
Thompson's place. and he acquitted HIM
self we'll. The cast as a whole was highly
satisfactory. and the spirit OF its early
presentation OF Uncle Joshs experiences,
illustrating his engaging simplicity and
Yankee shrewdness, was happily pre-
served. The Old Homestead" is well
worth revisitng by those who know IL OF
ycre.
There were good crook and graft plays
In the land many years ago as is wit
messed hy the revival this week at the
Academy OF Music OF 4. G. Wheeler's
Great Diamond Robbery" a thrilling
melodrama of crime. politics and police
conditions in this city quarter OF
century ago. Who remembers Mother
Mandelbaum perhaps the greatest fence
ever known even in this city? She sug-
gested the Mother Rosenbaum I'm this
play. and the part vas at the time con-
sidered Of sufficient importance to be
intrusted to Nine. Janauschek. The play
and its subject matter are timely stlll.
hence the unmistakable interest shown
Yesterday by crowded houses az the
Academy Miss Blancke plays Mother
Rosenbaum.
keith's Harlem Opera House opened its
fall season last night with The White
Sister" the most successful of the plays
drawn from the novels OF the late +.
Marion Crawford. II is good. engrossing
romantic drama. Moreover, 1t is played
with spirit bv the stock company Of W
house. whose new leading woman. I.ot0
Iinthicun IS too well known 10 need eA-
tended commendation. II suffices TO say
that she made her debut last nigh. In an
excellent part and that she did well
with IL.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
- reIcsrnph % The Tribune.

Southampton. N ", Sept. l.-Many
u,.-e here for the holiday. and the youns
sr set thronged the tennis court OF the
Meadow Club this morning making ,he
rDost Of the last days Of their vacauoh
time. .,, ,,d
Tbe links Of both the National ana
sbi,necock Hills golf clubs were wen
orIed with those players who had re-
r,.,ned over the tournament. when mn
isbed on Saturday. The annual tourha'
,oent Of the National Golf Links oil Arie,-
Ica will be held September H. Il ana I"'
rrtries will close on September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Budd VIII s'
q dance on Tuesday night at the sen
roerhorn cottage for their SON. MAST,
Hudson Budd. Invitations to hfty nave
been issued. hae,
Mrs. Edward shearson, who has pee'
occupving L. Morris Carnesies oo''a'''
returned 70 New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie are occups'"s
The Little Orchards on the Breese e'''.s.
Mrs. l.. G. Morris gave p luncheoi' i0'
.lsven Yesterday at the Meadow Ciuo'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
"LreeER AUoUsTIN" AT ALBANY

rBy Telegraph 10 The Iribune.l
Albany, Sept. THE Shuberts mace
,ha,r first musical productions OF the
season at Harmanus Bleecker Hall here
tonight. when they presented De WOLF
Hopper IN "Lieber Augustin." an operetta
IN three acts with George MacFarland and
a company which included May De sousa'
Violet Gillette. Fred Leslie hosesiNa
Dolly. Grace FielJ. Arthur Cunningham
Frank Harrington. Verna Dunn Peggy
cardrev Mona Sartoris, Edna Stil"ell
and Wnmuth Merkyl. The music oil
"TJeber Ausustin" is by Leo Fall COM
rosar Of The Dollar Princess" and the
American version and lyrics are by Eo-
gar Smith. The production was staged
nv 7 G. Huffman and Julian Alfred ana
tho orchestra was under the direction OF
toh, rund After another performance
here the operetta will open at the ca
s,ro Theatre. New York. on WEDNESDAY
evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
Opening at Casino Draws New
ports Summer Colony.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Newport, Sept. members Of the sum
mer colony turned out this afternoon for
the opening Of the Horse Show, at the
Casino. The boxes and grandstand were
well filed. All the early comers were
waiting 10 get a glimpse at the Granc
Duke Alexander Michaeloyitch. and the!
were rewarded. for ne entered the in
closure in short time. accompanied b!
Mrs. John Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild. OF Boston
motored from Nahant 10 attend the snow
and the Spanish Minister and Senora
Riano accompanied Mrs. Richard stevens
Mrs. Albert H. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer
Miss Mabel Gerry Miss Louise Scott
Mrs. Peter u. Marlin. Mrs. Joseph b
Eustls, Mrs. Herman shipman, Louis .
Bruguiere and Mrs. Robert Goelet, they
having come from the luncheon given foi
the Grand Duke.
James W. Gerard. United states Am
bassador TO Germany. vas with MS hos
tess. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Miss Ethel Mccormick. OF lrvington-on'
the Hudson. accompanied Mrs. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and Baroness Non Kettle
Ter attended as guest OF Miss Jean Nor
ris
Mrs. Shipman who, with her husband
the Rev. Herbert shipman. Of New NorH
is occupying the Gilbert cottage. OF
Bellevue avenue. gave her first larse en-
tertainment OF the season to-nignt~s
dance for guests that represented about
All OF the prominent members OF the sum
mer colony.
Mrs. John J. Mason, Mrs. George
I,othrop Bradley and Mrs. Clarence w
Dolan gave luncheon parties prior to Tx
horse show to-day. and tonight the din
per entertainers included Mrs. r. Living
,ton Beeckman at her home, Lands End
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt gave din
ner at Oakland Farm, and Reginald &
vanderbilt gave a stag dinner at sandy
Point Farm. this being an annua! event
In honor OF the officials OF the morse
show and some OF the prominent exnio-
itors. Popular songs were sung at the
dinner by the Shinnecock Quartet ol
New York.
The Grand Duke OF Russia. Alexander
Michaelovltch. was early In the aiteF'
mon a guest at a luncheon given AZ the
Russian Embassy by Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeter, and later he went WITH
them 10 the horse show. This evening NJ
WAS guest at dinner given BY Mrs
Robert Goelet, al Easthorne Lodge hnd
later went TO the dance given by Mrs
Herbert Shipman.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

c.oroa Scarborough. author OF Ihe
rure" will go with the Paculc Coas'
oounanv ~ his play, which leaves Ne"
vi, ,b,s morning. to witness its premier
-, ANGELES. September 7. He Will re-
,urn Immediately TO this city Tor the ma
rebearsals Of the third company "h'o"
is 10 open in Boston.
The SUNDAY night concerts al the winter
ca-d.p will be resumed next sunoAs'
-, a. au.star bill composed Of prlnci-
80 =, the Passing Show Of 1919 and
THE Honeymoon Express
pobe-t p Mantell will open his annual
,our under the direction OF William "A
BRADY the middle OF this month at the
-, povaI Theatre. The Bronx. He Will
ooor eight plays during his New YORK
s,a,,-"xinC Lear" Hamlet Richie
,,au." Macbeth" "otheIlo," Louis AI'
Merchant of Venice" and Richard III
Rehearsals for Fair Play" a new base
hail comedy by Christy Mathewson ana
pido Johnson Young, begins to-day at the
rrI,i,ee Theatre, with the following cast;
,yuisr, courtenay. Edwin Arden, George
Eaucett, Katherine Id oa"e' A"
sor FRANK Craven, Calvin Thomas. s. D.
plakemore. II. Morrell. Marion Baliou
and seventy others. The play will be pro-
ducad at Atlantic City on September -
ord will come here in October.
Within few days Charles Frohman
ui,l begin the rehearsals OF j. NJ. Barrie
niavlet Half an Hour" which Will be
ner,ormed in conjunction with Stanley
uourbton's three-act piece, The Young
90 generation" The actors for Mr..
uouvhton's play are being borrowed from
tho Haymarket Theatre, London, and Will
r..ch New York this week.
The company which is TO appear in
Mrs Fiske's second season production OF
Edward Sheldons THE High Road" in
cIudes Arthur Byron. Eugene Ormonde,
Kenneth Hunter. Aldrich Bowker. Harry
! Holiday. Fleming Ward, Foxhall Dain-
gorfeld. Richard Hale. George Fearing.
charles Burleigh and Nina Melville. The
tour will extend to the Pacific Coast. and
Mrs. Fiske will return to New York for
the production OF a new play in Feb'I-
airy.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
OBITUARY..
JENNINGS s. cox, JR.

Jennings s. Cox. jr., who died in this
city Sunday night. was a well known
mining and metallurgical engineer He
was a graduate of the School OF Mines
at Columbia University, class OF 81. and
for the last eighteen years had been gen.
eral manager OF the spanish-American
Iron Company and the Pennsylvania
Steel Company's other mining properties
In Cuba. Prior TO this he was In the
Carnegie Steel Works, at Homestead.
Penn, and was for a time in charge OF
John D. Rockefeller's Monte Cristo mines
in Washington.
Mr.. Cox, whose home was at Santiago
de Cuba. was a member Of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, Alpha
Delta Phi and the University Club of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Agnes GayIey to Wed
GerriSh H. MiIIiken.

Mrs Gardiner Gayley. Of No 20 Wash
ington Square North, has announced the
engagement Of her second daughter. Miss
Agnes Gayley, 10 Gerrish II. Milliken, a
son OF Seth NJ. MilIken, Of No. 990 Madi-
son avenue. Miss Gayley was introduced
10 society several years ago. She is a
sister Of the Countess Giulio Semi. who
lives in Rome Mr.. Milliken vas gradu-
ated from Yale in 1898. He IS member Of
the University, Union League. Sleepy Hol-
low and Rumson Country clubs. No date
has been mentioned for the wedding
General Horace Porter. who is al Bar
Harbor. will go 10 Canandaigua, y. y,
September % TO visit Mrs. Frederick F..
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". .Lanier Washington are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Philip Rhinelander
at Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John de Koven Bowen are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter at the country home OF Mrs.
Bowen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Stevens. at Easthsmpton, Long Island.
Miss Julia Robbins daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian W Robbins. Will 20 10 Hot
Springs. Va. for the months OF Septem-
Der and October.
Mr.. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll and
Miss Dorothea Carroll, who returned re-
Gently from Europe, will spend the month
of September at their villa in Newport.
Mrs Vanderbilt Webb has returned To
shelbune. VI. after a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn, in Garrison. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Disston' OF
Philadelphia. are at the Plaza for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Waller are at the
Homestead. Hot Springs. Va. for the au-
tumn months.
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler has returned
from Newport and is at her country place
at St. James Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd h. De Forest
have arrived in town from their country
home near Lakewood, y. j., and are at
the Vanderbilt for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer will return
this week from Bar Harbor to their coun-
try place at Scarborough, y. \.
Olin Potter Geer, who will marry Miss
Charlotte Van Cortlandt N,coll Friday,
will give his bachelor dinner tonight at
the City Club.
Mrs Ira Davenport will return from Eu-
rope September s.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
IN THE eEaKsHlREs.
fRv TeleEraph 20 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 Ihe tribune
Lenox. Sept. John E. Parsons. Harris
Fahnestock and William B. o. Field
judges Of the hremen's muster this
afternoon, awarded the silver cup for the
best appearing company to the Great
Darlington veteran fremen. Mrs. Par
sons announced that she would give silver
cups 10 each OF the other organizations
in the parade. David T. Dana and George
T. Turnure were mounted marshais ano
Mr. Field and Mr. Fahnestock were
judges Of the athletic events.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison and MISS
Elizabeth Harrison. who are at the heu
Lion Inn, were guests Of Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate at tea at Nsumkeag this aiter-
noon. Tomorrow Mrs. Harrison and MISS
Harrison will motor TO williamstown 70
visit Mr. and Mrs. n. Henry saoin.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Lawrence
Mrs. J. NJ Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs
d. ". Ketcham. Of New York; Mr.. anu
Mrs. F. B. Mott. Of Brooklyn, and Mrs
Julian Goldman. Of Boston, arrived to-day
at the Red Lion Inn.
MI and Mrs. Henry Phipps. who have
been motoring in the White Mountains
are expected to arrive on Wednesday FOR
the month
Caandler Robbins. Of New York: Mr..
@no Nrs' ). c. Squire. I'd. and family, of
Greenwich. and Mrs. Anna r. Wallace
ana Miss Wallace. Of Brooklyn, arrived
to-day for the autumn season.
MT and Mrs. s. B. Hurd will arrive to-
morrow to visit Mrs. Hurd's mother. Mrs.
Andrew Smith
Mr.. and Mrs E. Berry Wall and Mrs.
Charles Wall left this morning for their
country place at Glencoe. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker left to-day
for their country place at Weston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
SUNSHINE GIRL" HERE AGAIN

crowded house greeted Julia Sander
son Joseph Cawthorn and the "hoie
sunshine Girl" company on their return
n the Knickerbocker Theatre last night
for a limited engagement Miss sander
son brought back with her the charm
,ha, did 30 much for the success OF the
musical comedy last season. and sang
..tto,eymoon Lane" with voice whose
freshness testified TO the uses OF Vaea-
tions. Her tango song-dance with Alan
Nude. in the second act. was encored
again and again. And Joseph Cs"thorn
was there TO tell us once more that You
can't play every instrument In the nand.
THE Sunshine Girl could prontaoiy
spend another season in this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
COL. ANDREW JACKSON SMITH
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 20 The IrlUuhe.I
Pittsheid, Mass, Sept. 1.-Colonel An
drew Jackson Smith, OF Hightstown, y.
j., died Of apoplexy here to-day. He was
seventy-hve years old. At the outbreak
Of the Civil War ne was adjutant general
on the staff OF Governor Parker Of New
Jersey and had much to DO with caring
for New Jersey troops at the front He
later served in the New Jersey Legis-
lature and in 1872 was defeated for Con-
gress. He married a Miss Fouche. OF
Philadelphia, who is still living. as are
two brothers, J. Mont Smith and Richard
VI. ]. Smith. and sister, Miss Hannah
" Smith, of Hightstown. y. ]. Colonel
Smith was member Of the bar.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02

COX-On Sunday evening, August 81, AZ
his temporary residence, No. l4o west
fist street, Jennings 5. Cox. Jr.,. OF san,
tiago de Cuba. beloved husband ,ot
Ysabel Ramsden Cox and son OF Jen-
nings s. and the late Mary r. Cox
Funeral services will be held AT the
Church of Zion and 81. Timothy, No. SSt
West 57th street. Wednesday at p. m
Interment private.
KELSEY-At East Orange. y. j.. Sep,
tember /. 1913. infant son of Ccurtianu
and Marjorie Burr Kelsey. Funeral pr''
vate.
NAETHING-At Monrovia. Cal, August
2s Frances Witte Lyon, beloved wife OF
Foster s. Naething. OF New YORK anu
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs'
Daniel Lathrop Lyon, OF Watch Hill, ~
Interment at Woodlawn on Ihure
day. Special train will leave ErAhu
Central Station at o'clock.
1-NDERHII-At New Rochelle, y. y.
September |. 1913, George W L. OnuSi
hill. son OF the late John b; ana Aivha
Bonnet Underhill. Funeral from ms
late residence. No. 3 Prospect street on
"wednesday. September 3, at D. Ia.
Carriages will be in waiting az New
Rochelle station on arrival or 10 p, M
train from Grand Central station Ne~
York.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-02
MAHARAJAH OF coocH sEHAR.

Dispatches from London announce the
death on Sunday last at Cromer Of Sir
Nripendra Narayan Bhup Bahadur, Ma
harajah Of Cooch Behar. He was born
in 1862 and succeeded his father in 1911.
He was honorary colonel in his majesty s
lard forces and honorary aide-de-camp TO
King George, Past Grand Senior Warden
Of England, and Past Grand Mark Mas
ter. r. and A. NJ. OF Bengal. He was the
author OF "Thirty-seven Years ot Big
Game Shooting"