davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CARNEGIE M0URNS COUSIN
Cancels Trustees Reception on
Mrs. LADDERS Death.

Andrew Carnegie was not present yes
terday at the annual meeting Of the board
of trustees OF the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement OF Teaching, nor
did he attend the luncheon at Delmonico's
after the meeting adjourned. II was said
that his failure to appear was due to the
fact that he had just learned of the death
of his cousin, Mrs. George Lauder. The
annual reception Of the board of trustees
at Mr. and Mrs Carnegie's home In Firth
avenue, was also cancelled.
All the members of the board OF trustees
were present. with the exception of David
Starr Jordan. president OF Leland Stan
ford University. California, who Is in
Europe.
Those present included william Peter
son. principal of McGill University, Mont
real: William Frederick Slocum, president
OF Colorado Springs College; Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University; Arthur Twining Hadley, pres
ident of Yale University; Abbott Law
renee Lowell, president OF Harvard UNI
versty: Jacob Gould Schurman, president
of Cornell University; Alexander Cromnie
Humphreys. president of Stevens Institute
of Technology: Hi McClelland Bell
president of Drake University Iowa, ana
William Lowe Bryan. president OF the
University of Indiana.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie, OF New
York; Edwin Boone Craighead president
of the University of Montana; william
Henry Crawford. president Of Allegheny
College; George Hutchinson Denny, presi-
dent of the University OF Alabama;
Charles Richard Van Hise. president OF
the University Of Wisconsin; henry
Churchill King. president of Oberlin UNI
verslty; Thomas McClelland, president OF
Knox College: Samuel Black Mccormick
chancellor of the University OF fll's-
burgh; Samuel Plantz, president OF Law
renee College, Wisconsin,; James MONROE
TavIor. president Of Vassar College, ana
Frank Arthur Vanderlip, president OF tue
National City Bank.
During the last year Mr.. Carnegie gave
10 the foundation sl.50.cC0 for the specia'
endowment Of its educational STUDIES. lhe
endowment of the foundation Is no"
s15 325. 900 and its annual income soaov'
or this amount s6ls,oCo was used during
the wear I'm paying pensions TO 4oi pro-
fossors or widows OF professors. thirty
three of these were added to the list dur
ing the year. Frank \. Vanderlip ana
Robert A. Franks were reelected to the
executive committee. Provost T.. r.
Smith OF the University OF pennsylvania
was elected a member Of the board, TO
succeed President Ira Remsen OF, Johns
HOPKINS University, who has retired TO
devote himself 70 research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BACHhUS AT HIS BEST
Pianist Gives Fine Programme
in Aeolian Hall.

The pianists are surely with us this
season as thee have rarely been before.
We have already listened TO Bauer. Car
reno Hoffman,. Paderewski. and yester-
dav afternoon we listened 90 Wilhelm
Bachaus. Mr.. Bachaus first came TO US
two years ago and at that time his admit
rably qualities, both as interpreter and
virtuoso. were quickly recognized. The
fine audience which greetel him yester-
day in Aeolian Hall proved that he had
not been forgotten
OF Mr. Bachaus's offerings perhaps the
most satisfying was Schubert's WAN
derer" fantastic his playing OF which was
beyond all praise. II was a most brilliant
reading yet one i'm which there were no
undue contrasts In dynamics. Mr. Bac-
haus's conception Of Beethoven's Sonata.
Op. III, In G minor. was perhaps less
satisfactory, though even here there was
much that was very beautiful. and there
were no liberties taken with the composer,
while. OF course all that mere technique
could require was as ever, ready to COM
mand.
The latter half OF the programme was
made up OF tnopin' WIFI LIsHt lWelltn
HUNGARIAN Rhapsody" as the concluding
number Mr.. Bachaus, like several OF
his predecessors. evidently feels the
manly nature OF the French Slav rather
than the side so beloved by young women
of the sentimental age. In all that he
PLAYED of Chopin there was a marked
vigor both of spirit and execution. and in
numbers such as the Waltz, Op g. in A
fat. his sense Of rhythm was not SPLEEN
didly evident II was I'm this and I'm the
Polonaise in major that he was at his
best IN the Chopin group. Chopin needs
after all at least "A certain amount or
sentimentality Of Interpretation. and this
Mr.. Bachaus studiously avoided.
As for the List Rhapsody. that was
child's play for a pianist possessed of the
technical equipment which is Mr. Bac-
haus's Yet the brilliancy OF his playing
swept the audience quite from Its self
control into thunders of applause. though
his playing throughout was never marked
by any exageration or departure from
good taste.
In response to what was really an oVa-
ton. the pianist gave List "Liebestraum'
and STRAUSS "Staendchen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. l9.-Miss
Ruth Abbot Viehmann, daughter of for
mer Mayor George a. Niehmann, presi-
dent of the New jersey Board Of Com
meIce, was married in the First Reformed
Church tonight 10 August l.. GladdinS.
OF Lincoln, Cal. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Linn f.. Wheeler, OF
South New Berlin, y. Y, assisted b. tho
Rev Jasper s. Hogan. Of the First Re
formed Church. Miss Dorothy Fessen-
den was the maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Edna Stacey, Miss Sallie
Rice, Miss Helen Perico and Miss Mar
garet Richardson. The best man was
Malcolm Carl. a classmate of Mr. Glad .
ding at Rutgers. Miss Mary Viehmann.
sister Of the bride. was hover girl, and
the ushers were Clifford Lawrence, Wal
ter Bowen and Elberon Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
MISS CLARK A HOSTESS
She Gives Luncheon for Miss
Jessie Wilson.
From The Tribune Bureau,

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Miss Jessie Will
son was the guest Of honor at the
largest luncheon OF the season to-day
when Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter
of the Speaker, entertained for her at
the Congressional Club. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Miss Mary G.. White. of Baltimore, all 10
attend Miss Jessie Wilson at her marriage
on Tuesday, were guests. There were
more than a hundred and fifty invited.
the entire party being made up OF the
daughters Of Cabinet members, Senators
and Representatives. Pink furnished the
color scheme for the decoration and for the
gown OF the young hostess, as II Will at
the wedding OF Miss Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
1.-THE MAGIC FLUTE"
EXCELLEN7LY SUNG
Fine Performance Given of
Mozart's Opera at the
Metropolitan.
GRATITUDE FOR
Mr.. GATTPS WORK
Music Glorifies the Seemingly
Foolish Phantasmagoria of
the LibrettO.

Ferhaps because there were no art
weary persons with faded appetites In
the audience; perhaps, also, because
there were no tired and Indifferent per-
sons concerned in the performance, Mo-
zarts "Zauberfote" received repre-
sentation at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night which caused swell
ing Of the heart in many music lovers
that they had not felt for many long
DAYS. In its externals the performance
resembled the memorable ones OF last
season. when the generally neglected,
much misunderstood and frequently
travestied opera was given not only
the scenic furnishings which il de-
served, but when also respect was
shown TO its music. But there were
features which to It's intelligent lovers
made it more consistently lovely than
ever before. The exquisite concerted
music of the three ladies of the always
invisible court of the mysterious Queen
of Night was better sung than II was last
year when there seemed to be some OBJ
stacle in the way of the euphony. which.
II II fails in Mozart, leaves a lack which
Is lamentable indeed. Last night the
three singers were Vera Curtis. Miss LII
Han Eubank and Miss Lila Robson
whose voices blended so well that 1t was
no longer possible to say that the three
ladies had TO yield the palm 20 the three
Cenii, as was the case "A twelve-month
ago. OF course, Mozart. while kind to
them, poured out riches for the three
boys whose music is as food of golden
sheen: but II Is well when there needs 10
be neither comparison nor contrast be-
tween the performances. That was the
case last night. when the names OF Miss
Sparkes, Miss Cox and Miss hatfield
could be bracketed with those Of their
companions in grateful recognition.
Small people these, the continual opera
goer will say. when there are artists
to sing the music Of the Queen OF Night
OF Pamina, Of Sarastro. and Tamino. the
Prince OF Nomansland, OF Papageno and
Papagena. But there are no insignificant
personages In Mozarts opera when a
well equipped establishment, devout
conductor and an intelligent I'M
presario undertake its representation.
Then Mozarts music glorlhes the seem
lngiy foolish phantasmagoria from the
first note of the overture TO the last
note OF the score. and so last night It's
lovers went out OF the house grateful
10 MIR. Gatti. to Mr.. Hertz. TO Nine
Hempel who was AT her fun artistic
stature in her two airs. to Nine. Destinn
who preserved the artistic and dramatic
dignity OF princess in her singing and
acting OF the part OF PAmina; To Mr..
Crlus. who was as manly prince as the
book allowed him 10 be- TO Mr.. Griswold'
who. as before. gave a lesson in noble
dramatic diction as the representative Of
Sarastro. who needed none when he APP
peared in the person Of Mr.. Braun; to the
inimitable comedians. Mr.. Goritz. Nine
Alien and Mr.. Rciss. finally. in no diff
fercnt but not smaller degree TO orchestra
and chorus. Al. Il. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Americah Sase,,rm Of
Natural History Metropolitan Museum "
Art and the Aquarium
Horse SHOW. Madison Square uarueh'
uir,er ~ the Chamber Of commerce OF va ae
state OF New York. Waldorf Astoria o''o
y, m A., c,oo,,.i.b
Address. under the auspices OF the Greeh"i On
Commonwealth by L mn,nn,f rbe Rise and
,,lne - William Suizer" Public School A.
No 80 Greenwich avenue D. III.
Meeting Of the New York Electrical Society
40 20 West 39th street, p. m
Address by Milton w H arr YORK. on cban1er OF
,ha american Institute OF Banking. No. l3s
F,st 35th street. p. M
ADDRESS IA, Dr. Graham Lusk on The Funda-
nanntaI Rasls OF Nutrition at the meeting
nd reception OF the New York Academy or
Wedirine' No. II West I3d street. $3.50 p. m
Lecture By Merrill Z. Clark on "A New
Mechanism Providing SAFETY Tor tne Ava Ava
70. Zeal society Of New York. No. 20 West
89th street. $50 p. III.
pnhlic lectures Of the Board OF Education.
s.iS n m: Observation-Disclosures Irving
High School, No. 40 Irving Place, The
Scr Of the Hudson" Charles Seymour
Bullock: Public shool =. AID street east as
Fdxin f. siosson; Public School 80, No.
ais West 2sth street Alexander Hamll-
ton" Gilbert II. Crawford; Public school,
&C. 156th street and -: Nicholas avenue,
rrooo. Public school 50. No. 22s East 5Ith
street. "Trip Ihr9ugSh, cuba" DE- Melville ng,ae
ava Essex streets, Life with the United
States Immigration Officers" DR.; Francis
Rolt- Wheeler; Public School 100 l3stn
street and Fifth avenue. Schubert, King OF
Song Writer'S Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten; Pub
lie School 1856 l0sth street. west OF Amster-
dam avenue. Generation OF the Electric
current" Or j. lsoring Arnold. Institute
Hall No 2ls East l06th street. Cowboy
Lie ON the Plains" w Wellington Massee;
Labor Temple. 18th street and Second ave
nue. Scotland william Rennie: Public
Library. No 1i2 East 96th street, ''Politi
al and Industrial Australia" Arthur =
Howard: 81. Luke's Hail, Hudson street
south of christopher street, Historic set
ting OF Modern Industrial Problems DIT.
Paul klapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
KAL,su IN ENGLISH COMEDY.

Bertha Kallsh will appear on MONDAY
December !. at the knickerbocker The-
atre in Rachel" new four-act romantic
drama. This will be Nine. kalish's hrst
comedy role in English. The play is said
10 be founded upon incidents In the career
of the great tragedienne, and VIII be
nIavod nv a cast OF a hundred, under the
,,,onooomant of F. c. whitney. Among
the cast are Ina Brooks lda DARING
Edna Archer Crawford, Freike Boros'
Nathalie Howe, Lillian Kalich' Sidney
Booth. George Hassell. Edna Fosoerg'
Walter Armin, Bennett southerd, Geors"
Graham and Albert Latscha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

bridge, returned to New York to-day.
Edward Hartman, who has been visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. William NJ. Crane,
in Richmond, has gone TO New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bowen, of New
York. are at the Curtis Hotel.
Miss NJ. Civilise Alexandra has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Bayard c.
Hoppin, In East lslip, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huntington, OF
Princeton. y. j., returned there to-day
after a weeks visit at their country es-
tate In Richmond.
Miss Anna r. Alexandra will observe
her eighteenth birthday tomorrow by
giving a birthday party at Spring Lawn.
Mrs Robb De Peyster Tytus and the
Misses Mildred and Victoria Tytus have
gone TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Brooklyn The Rev Dr. s. Parkes Cad
man. assisted by the Rev DR.. Charles
Mccormick, performed the ceremony,
after which there was a reception at Mr..
and Mrs. Meurers home, No. 2S6 Lincoln
Place and later in the evening a dance.
The decorations consisted Of pink chrys-
anthemums and greenery.
The bodice and long sleeves of Miss
Meurer's gown were of Venetian point
lace while velvet was used in the skirt
and long square train, bOrdered by orange
blossoms, which only emerged from the
drapery at the knees. Lilies Of the-valley
and orchids composed her bouquet Mrs.
Marion Richards Coffin, q sister of the
bridegroom, was matron OF honor; the
maid of honor was Miss Mae Meurer and
Miss Anna Meurer the brides debutante
sister, was first bridesmaid. They wore
minaret gowns of pink charmeuse and
chiffon, embroidered with pearls, and the
same combination Of materials. with sill
yer embroidery, was used in the gowns OF
the other attendants. They were Miss
Margaret Richardson Pratt. Miss Mildred
Zellhoefer Mrs. Henry a. Alker and Mrs.
c. Robinson Duff. Jay +. Carlisle was
best man, ard the ushers were Alfred L.
Norris. of Cedarhurst. Long Island: John
l.. Tweedy, Of North Atteboro Mass;
Eben b. Knowlton and Charles I. Sam
son. OF Manhattan, and William W. Pell
and James f. Pierce, of Brooklyn.
Mr. Richards is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs Ira Richards. Of North Attleboro,
Mass, but has made his home in New
York for many years. lie was graduated
from Yale In 1900 and is a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange. His clubs
are the Calumet. st. Elmo, Piping Roc"'
ST. Andrews Golf. Yale, Nassau Country
New York Riding and New York Yacht.
Mr. and Mrs Richards will live at No.
- park aypuue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CORNSll-LEBENGOOO.
tBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l

lBy Telegraph TO The tribune
Philadelphia. Nov. l9.-Miss Emily Ade-
laide Lebengood, Of this city, and William
Bouch Cornell, of Niagara Falls. n. y,
were married in st. Philips Episcopal
Church here this evening by the Rev
James b. Halsey. assisted by the Rev.
c. W. Bispham. rector of St Philip s
Church. The bride was given in mar
rage by her uncle, Elhanan Omenstetter.
Mrs. John NJ. Mehrman was matron Of
honor. Mr.. Cornell was attended by
Richard Cary, of Niagara Falls, as best
man.
The bridegroom is a son Of Charles Ezra
Cornell. a trustee Of Cornell University;
p grandson of Alonzo b. Cornell. Tor
mer Governor of New York. and a great
grandson Of Ezra Cornell, founder Of Cor
nell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
SUMMER CAPITAL RETAINED
President Will Return 10 Corn
ish, N. H., Next Year.

Boston. Nov. 19.-President Wilson
and his family viii reoccupy Hariaken-
den the summer home Of Winston
Churchill. AT Cornish. y. H., next sum
mcr. The Presidents agent wrote to-
day 10 Mr. Churchil's representative,
Guy Murchie United States Marshal
re-engaging the estate.
Mr.. Murchie said the President al
ready had an option on the place until
December ] and the fact that he had
decided TO 20 there again next summer
did not come as a surprise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
MISS MARY CROSBY.

Miss Mary Crosby, a granddaughter of
Ebenezer Crosby, surgeon on George
Washingtons staff, and one Of the found
ers OF the Society OF the Cincinnati. died
Friday at her home in Yonkers at the
age OF ninety-one. She was the daughter
OF william b. Crosby whose mansion In
Rutgers Place was the scene OF many of
the city's famous entertainments in the
days before the Civil War. The funeral
was held from the First Presbyterian
Church, Yonkers. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
AT NEWPORT.

Newport, Nov. l9.-Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee l.. Gillespie. Of New York, VIII
spend the week end here
General and Mrs J. Fred Pierson
closed their season to-day and went 10
New York for the winter.
Mrs French Vanderbilt is expected TO
return here in day or two from New
York. where she went with her mother
and sister. Mrs. f. O. French and Lady
Cheylesmore.
Work on the villa Of Mrs. George ID.
Widener has been resumed. the strike
having been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
YOURSELVES" FOR BENEFIT.

A special benefit performance OF our
selves" now at the Lyric, VIII De gwen
on Tuesday afternoon, December 3 rms
performance is for the benefit of the
special committee on rescue work for
women. under the auspices of the WON
ems department of the National CIVIC
Federation. which holds its annual meet
ing in this city In that week. The entire
proceeds will be given to the committee
and will be expended In extended rescue
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Mr.. Perkins Tells Workers
of Offer Contingent on
To-day's Efforts.
NOON MUST SEE
THE LARGER SUM
Tentative Promise Inspires a
$4,000 Gift-Mrs. J. w.
Gates Gives $4,000.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Association
campaigners found themselves nearer the
ments of yesterdays contributions were
made at the campaign luncheon.
That the day Of large individual cons
tributons had not passed was shown by
the generosity of the widow OF John w.
Gates, who contributed s25,eo, through
Team No. 10. captained by Cleveland A.
Dunn. On Tuesday. when the contribu-
tlons slumped dangerously below tho
average. II was believed that no very
large contributions could be hoped for.
Several other substantial individual
gifts gave the campaigners much salts
faction Joseph Milbank gave $4,000. Miss
f. Billings 5000, and the number OF Sl,Wo
contributors, including Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, was considerably larger than
that OF the day before.
In contrast to the big contributions was
the announcement of Team Captain Mrs.
Florence Stowell of s637 n. the aggregate
contributions OF l65 self-supportins
women. most of whom are employed In
department stores
The executive committee issued a state
ment urging that there be no abatement
Of the campaigners efforts. and George
W. Perkins held out the following In
ducement as an incentive to the workers;
II by noon to-day-that is, within
twenty-four hours of yesterdays lunch
eon-slOo, 900 has been raised by the other
workers. Mr. Perkins himself has the
promise of $4,000 in two equal subscrip-
tons. Mr.. Perkins did not give the names
Of the ones offering these gifts, nor did
he say whether the offer would be re-
Moved in case it failed TO produce the de-
sired result to-day.
The executive committee makes an ap'
peal to the public generally, or to those
that have means, not to walt for the team
workers to come around, but to send In
their pledges by letter to H. P. Dawson,
treasurer, care of j. P. Morgan co.
The committee is sure there are many
out of the canvassers' routes who. IL they
could be reached, would be willing TO con-
tribute. Subscriptions in $500, $1,000, $500
and 5000 amounts are wanted.
Five anonymous contributions Of $1,000
were made yesterday. Other $1,000 con-
tributions came from Charles w. Meal
pin. Philip Phenx, Hayden, Stone q Co..
NJ. c. d. Borden's Sons, Mrs. Charles H.
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Proctor Will
lam G.. Joyce, Miss Edith Scovllle ana
Percival S. Hill.
The official total announced yesterday
was made up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

CANFIELD-At Mt. Veroon, y. Y, on
November II, 1913, Frances Canneld.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Ascension, Mt Vernon, on Thursday.
November 20, at 1:45 p. m. lnterment
at Stamford, Conn.
CHAMBERLAIN - Frances Josephine
Ridley widow of NJ. Chamberlain ana
daughter of the late John and Maria
Ridley. at her residence, No. 81 Firth
ave. Tuesday, November Is, 1913, In her
S5th year. Funeral private.
PLIMPTON-At Westport, Conn. No
venber 10, 1918, DR.. w. o. Pnmpton.
aged So years. Friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at Westport,
Conn, on Saturday. November y, at
1890 a. m. Carriages VIII be IN waltlng
on arrival of train leaving Grand Cen
traI Station s:03 a. m. and l25th street
station at Sli a. m
POPLE-Died at his late residence, No. 81
south Prince St, Flushing, N. T., on
Wednesday. November 10, 1913 George
Pople. in the ninetieth year OF his age.
mineral services at st. Georges Church
at Flushing. y. Y, on Sunday, Novem-
Der %, at p. m.
THOMPSON--On Monday, November
II 1918. at her late residence. No SO
Fast 9th St, Elizabeth Thompson,
daughter OF the late David and Sarah
Djcdati Thompson. Relatives and
f-iends 1r. invited to attend the fu-
neral services on Thursday morning.
November 20, at 20 o'clock. at No. 80
East 9th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
IN MORAN.

McCAMMON-In loving, tender and
constant memory of Leora, dearly be-
loved child of Ida Leora McCammon-
Olmstead. November 20. l900-ls13.
OAKLEY-In memory of Sarah Oakley.
who departed this life on the evening
of Wednesday. November 90, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
AMATEURS TO GIVE "NlOSE.'

Frank Lea Short. Of the open air play
ers. has commenced rehearsals for the
annual performance by Caps and Bells
the Williams College Dramatic club
"Niobe" is to be Giyen at the Hotel Plaza
on January 3. The title role VIII be
pIavcd by Charles ". Bracket son Of
the Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Announcement was made last night that
$1,000 had been secured yesterday after
noon through the efforts OF John Sloane's
campaign team. which will go on to-days
account The contribution was made by
George Grant Mason after being told OF
the tentative $4,000 which Mr.. Perkins
had mentioned at the luncheon. Mr..
Mason, wi is the heir Of silent Smith,
was anxious that his gift should help 10
bring about the realization OF Mr.. Per-
kins's and the other campaigners hopes.
With the hope OF raising 100000 or
more to-day was a larger hope In the
minds OF the thousand enthusiastic cam
paigners, the result of the suggestion OF
some OF the leaders. II was pointed out
that in campaigns In other cities after
sudden slumps like that OF Tuesday there
had followed a tremendous reaction, so
II was prophesied that before Monday
arrives q DAYS work will show $1,000, 900
subscription list.
Even though the 1900. o0o-in-one-day
idea might have been classed as one OF
those in which the wish was father to the.
thought. IL was intimated that IL was not
remote possibility. 1t was said that
some such typhoon-like subscription list
on a given day would be almost necessary
10 bring the contribution up to the s4,-
600, 900 point.
Mr.. Perkins still persisted that there
were no mammoth contribution pledges
being held for an emergency. Every
thing would have to come as result Of
eager effort on the part Of the volun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
RiCHARDS-MEURER.

MISS Grace Margaret Meurer. daughter
" mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meurer, was mar
,'so Yesterday afternoon to Ira Richards,
'''' IN Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,