davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
APPELLATE JUDGES TO
REVIEW PARTRIDGE CASE
Take Under Amusement Rec
ommendation to Disbar For
mer ThaW Lawyer.

The. Appellate Division OF the LIST Ju-
dicial Department devoted its first de-
cision day for the fall term yesterday
TO cases Of lawyers brought before II On
charges of professional misconduct 1t
disposed of five cases. and took under adj
visement the application of the Bar Asso-
citation to confirm the judgment of the
official referee appointed by the court to
hear the charges against Clifford W.
Hartridge, who sued Mrs Mary {. ThdW
for se3 600 for counsel fees and disburse-
ments in the first trial Of her son. HAIRY
X Thaw.
The referee ex-Justice John J. Fried
man, recommended the disbarment OF
Hartridge on the ground Of professional
misconduct I'm connection with the Thdw
case. The lawyers suit contained Dhl
for disbursements amounting TO S39.Oc'
In Diminishing IL in the Federal court
Judge Holt said that if some of the pay
nents charged were not made there were
grounds for a prosecution for perjury
and # they were made, there Should DE
an investigation to determine whether the
course of justice had not been obstruc'ed'
tIartridse's case came before the Appel
late Division In 1911 and was dismissed
Yesterdays application was in con)uhc-
ton with a move to review the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Pacific Coast There in May, 1911, Mr..
and Mrs. Busch celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. President Taft sent
them a $40 godpiece Of the St. Gaudens
design mounted in an ivory box, ana The
cdore Roosevelt sent a gold loving cup.
Last March both Mr.. Busch and his wife
were so i'll that they could not attend
concert at which Mime. Nordica appeared
in Pasadena. but the next morning the
singer went to the Busch home and sang
for them.
Mr.. Busch was the father of Mrs. Hugo
Reislnger, of this city, and several years
ago gave her the marble mansion. No. S93
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Busch was born at Mainz. Ger
many. on July 10. 1891, and was educated
az eymnasiums and at Darmstadt. He
came TO America in 1887 and became as
ISOLATED with r.. Anheuser in the brewing
business at ST. Louis. He married Miss
Luy Anheuser. He was the president and
a director OF many companies. Mr.. Busch
was decorated by the German Emperor.
In addition to his brewery interests in
St Louis. Mr.. Busch also was director
In several local banks and Of NUMBER
Of public utility corporations. He was IN
terested in breweries in San Antonio
Tex: Galveston and Fort Worth, and
owned ice manufacturing plants IN va
rious parts of the country.
Mr.. Busch's philanthropies were numer-
Gus one OF his most recent being grit
Of $4,000 TO Harvard University for the
establishment of a Germanic institute.
His most recent local benefaction was
Gift Of 81. 900 for the erection OF memo
rial TO Carl Schurz, Emil Pretorlus snd
Carl Daenzer. the trio Of German editors
who fourished in St. Louis about the time
OF the Civil War
Though his home was in ST. Louis 1T
recent years Mr. Busch spent out lltue
time there. lie usually passed the winter
in Pasadena. Cal. and his summers II
Germany. staying in st. Louis ABOUT siA
weeks in the spring and fall
Five daughters survive him-Mrs' I'D
cob w. Loeb, of Chicago; Mrs. hugo
Reisinger. Of this city: Mrs. Paul vor
Gontard. of Germany; Mrs. Edward "A
Faust. OF ST. Louis. and Mrs. EDWARD
Scharrer. Of Stuttgart, Germany. i've
sons-August A. Busch and Carl Busch
both of St. Louis-also survive him. as
well as his wife.
The body will be sent TO ST. Louis loi
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
"PALACE" FOR AMERICAN

sake London for New York soon after the
death OF Frederick W Gordon, his uncle
which occurred about month ago. The
uncle was member of the firm of With
crow & Gordon. of lronton. Ohio. builders
Of blast furnaces. Andrew Carnegie's hrst
blast furnace was put up by Witherow *
Gordon.
rhe Niles Bement-P Pond Company, OF
which young Mr.. Gordon is one Of the
largest stockholders. is capitalized at HJ'-
600. 600 Its main Office is in this city. MT
Gordon. it was said yesterday VIII take
an active part in the management OF the
company. and that is one OF the reasons
which led him TO lease the medieval pal
ace in East 10Th street.
He married in 1907 n Miss Landih''
daughter Of a well known French family
Of Paris They have one son. VINO Is
eiLhteen months old.
Mr.. Gordon leased the house from
STEPHEN H. Brown through Common Law
renee and Douglas l.. Gilman & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
H. A. CONTENT TAKES OFFICE
New Member of u. S. Attorney s
Staff Youngest Of Force.

Harold A. Content was appointed AS
sistant United States Attorney by Attor-
nev General McReynolds yesterday after
noon, and was at once sworn In by United
States Attorney Marshall Mr.. Content
was for several years associated win the
firms OF O'Gorman, Battle d Marshall
and O'Gorman, Battle a NahdNer' lie
participated in the proceedings over the
detention of sipriano Castro at Ellis ISL
and a short time ago.
MIR. Content is Twenty-Five years old.
tbe Youngest of United States Attorney
Marshalls staff. He is graduate oil
Columbia College, 1908. and Columbia Law
School. 1911 He was twice candidate
for Assembly from the 18th District and
is active in political work. He is son
of Harry Content of the firm OF H. Con-
tent & Co. bankers and brokers. at NO.
Ill Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
IN The BERkSHIRES.

=. lby Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
,,n nox Oct l0.-Harvest Home services
,s De held in Trinity Church Sunday.
49, 'he church will be decorated with
A. snd fruits OF the season The Rev.
~ ~ Phelps Stokes will preach at the
~"s service. Miss Heloise Meyer. Mrs.
"Sei rockingham. Miss Emily Biddle
atoms o"' e' - '"' w.
s~d d. Walker and Miss Katherine
Of Boston, and Theron r..
Sws and Miss Theresa Ingersoll, Of
H., FORK. are visiting Miss Margaret
,.neh at Chesterwood.
"e'ai and Mrs. John r. Brooke. who
h, oeen at the Maplewood. Pittsfeld.
isk '"' nave returned 10 ne"
1les y Ludlow Fowler. Miss Fowler. Mrs.
/ a. o. carpenter, Miss Agnes Carpen-
|h IIs. T.. IL. Perkins. Mrs. G. II. Ball.
'rank G.. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
HERMAN c. Won POST.

Herman Casper Won Post senior mem
Der of the firm of Oelrichs x Co.. New
York agents Of the North German LILO! q
steamship Company, died yesterday az
mis- home. No. 80 West 57th street MI
Post was born on March %, lS2S, in Ne"
York CITY He was the son of l.. H. Won
Post and grandson of casper Meier WIZ
founded the firm in 1898.
Mr.. Post was educated in New horA
and Bremen. and became partner IN the
firm in 1851. In 1852 he married Jane D
Whitlock. His activities outside OF MS
business were chiefly in connection with
churches and charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
HOST AT ALTMAN FUNERAL
Men of Note in Throng That
Honors Dead Merchant.

The body OF BENJAMIN Altman. recent
head Of B. Altman & Co. was yesterday
placed In the receiving vault at salem
Field, Cypress Hills. Brooklyn. after
funeral exercises had been conducted at
Temple Emanu- III. Fifth avenue and $50
street. and IL will remain there until "A
splendid mausoleum has been constructed
II was the largest funeral at the temple
I'm many years. 300 persons packing the
auditorium and galleries and many others
being unable 10 obtain Ambulance
Aronr those present were John Wanna
maker. Joseph b. Greenhut, Vincent
Astor. jacob II. Schin, Thomas Coch-
ran. Benjamin Duveen, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Wood, George c. Boldt ard Otto
NJ. Eidlitz.
The service. which was In no way os-
tertatious. was in charge Of the Rev
Or. H. G. Enelcw. The music was under
the direction OF Walter G. Gale. DR..
Bernard Sachs delivered an address
eulogiZing the dead.
The chief mourncr was Michael Fried
sam, cousin and longtime friend OF MT
Altman. yho led those that followed the
coffin. The pallbearers were John L.
Cadwaladcr. William Churchill CASTER
Or Bernard Sachs, George r. Read, Ed
win ] Steiner William II. Porter. Milton
NJ Klein, James II. Thompson. Alfred
Roehm. Frank L. Nugent, Gustave a.
Hammer and Theodore Y. Hobby.
The ORGANIZATIONS that attended In mass
were the Fifth Avenue Association. the
Retail Drvgoods Association. the Ednca-
tional Alliance and the Mount Sinai Hos
pital. for all Of whom seats had been
reserved.
John l.. Cadwalader personal attor-
nov for Mr.. Altman and lifelong friend.
arrived I'm New York on the Lusitania,
and was rushed at once 10 the temple.
II was stated at the Altman home, Fifth
avenue and 50th street yesterday after
noon that II was not known when the Will
would be- read From another source II
was learned that I'm all probability the
preat art collection of the dead merchant
will be disposed of in such manner that
Tho nuhIic will henceforth have the bene-
fit Of IL.
Michael Friedsam, who was for many
wears Mr.. Altman's closest friend and
business associate, will become president
of r. Altman d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
WAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

g., oanission 20 the American Museum OF
free r,i History. Metropolitan Museum Of
Ndtu' u, York Geological Park and Van
Cortland Park Museum
- lectures of the Board OF Education.
s5 p ManSs a5d eentraI Park %t N9 waHi
h iS'oi "a, and Its Laws" Professor Samuel
ScbnIucker: Public school lsi, ll6th
street. west of Fifh Avenue venue p sTeet Life in
IalIs, I,ast 18th street, Verona the Re
no. - Dante and shakespeare" Or. Bruno
, nNan, Public Library, No. 505 West li5th
.xyhere the Germans Live and VIVA,
ST." ~" DIR Ernest Richard; 81. Bar
,hnIomew's Hall. No. a05 East Al. street
..Isiertric Relis. Batteries and Alarms, w.
Wallace Ker: Young Mems christian Asso-
i,,ion Hall No. ) West l23th street. 'ONy-
",,i water" DIT Arthur c. Neish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
DIED..

CHILD-October 10. 1918. Annie Roe, wife
of Frank Watson Child, i'm her SD year.
Services at her late residence, No. 332
Lincoln ave, Orange y. j., sunday.
october u. at $3.50 p. m Train leaves
M, arriving at Highland ave station
1911 p m.
wife of Henry A. Coolidge. aged 50.
Services al stephen Merritt's Harlem
Chanel No 304 West l26th street,
Sunday, p. m. Please omit flowers.
DEAN-The directors Of The. Players an
nounce with deep regret the death OF
their fellow member. VIII j. Dean. on
October .. 1918. JOHN DREW, Presi-
dent HAMILTON BELL. Secretary.
HAINES-S Suddenly. Of pneumonia. Sixth
Day. Tenth Month. Tenth, at the resi-
dence of his son. Franklin Haines. No.
$50 West l02d St. Samuel Bovine Hanes.
in the s0th year of his age. Funeral
services at Friends Meeting House, 18th
1t and Rutherford Place, First Day
Sunday. the 18th inst, at > o'clock In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy
HITCH-On October 10. 1918. at AL
stead Centre. y H.. Henry Forster
Hitch. in the 18th year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PIERCE-Suddenly on Fifth Day Thurs-
day). 9th instant Isaac Pierce, in the
Goth year of his age. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence. No. 10
South Portland ave. Brooklyn on Sew
enth Day Saturday evening, 18th in
slant. at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
Won POST-On Friday, October 10.
Iq13 Herman Casper Won Post, at his
residence, No. 80 West 57th street. in
the seth year of his age. Funeral
services Monday. October 10. at 2:30,
i'm the Church of the Holy Commu-
Mon. 10Th street and Sixth avenue.
vHITING-on Friday, october 10, 1918.
~ pneumonia, William T. Whiting.
G'uneral services will be held at his
late residence, No. IS West 18th
street. on Monday. October 10. at 1880
a. m. Interment in Rye Cemetery, at
convenience of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
DREW AT EMPIRE TILL OCT. IS

John Drew's engagement at the Empire
Theatre was extended yesterday by
Charles Frohman so that Mr.. Drew may
play "A fortnight longer and remain at
the Empire until october p. The ar
rangement was made possible through the
willingness of Ethel barrymore TO post
pone her coming New York engagement.
The first performance of "Tante," Miss
Barrymore's play. in New York will take
place on Monday, october 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
LAHM CUP STAYS HERE
Balloon from San Antonio
Makes Only 725 Miles.

Russelville Mo. oct l0.-Wiiliam ASS
man, of St Louis, pilot and Joseph
ORelly. his aid. who sailed from San
Antonio. Tex. i'm the balloon Million Por-
ulation Club Of St Louis. last night, In
an effort to lift the Lahm Cup for long
distance flights, landed two miles north
OF here tonight Both suffered severely
from the cold.
The distance sailed by the balloon was
estimated at rs miles, Az miles less than
the record made by Captain Allen j. Haw-
ley, OF New York. present holder of the
cup. The balloon was in the air 2 hours
and 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
LEISHMAN RUM0R DENIED
Report Wedding Will Be at
Geneva Unconfrmed.

Geneva. oct. lO.-No confirmation is
obtainable here OF the report that Miss
Nancy L.eishman. daughtef of John q. A.
Leishman. former United States Ambas-
sador TO Germany. and the Duke OF croy
are TO be married here on October 80.
Francis B. Keene. the American Consul
in Geneva. clergymen and local officials
who were seen to-day said they knew
nothing concerning the report.
According TO Swiss law. fifteen days
previous notice OF an intended marriage
must be given TO the authorities. Spe-
cia licenses to marry are not issued in
Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
NAV SAVE HALE's LEFT EYE
Surgeons Find Former Yale Football
Mans Other Optic Is Gone.

IHy TeltgTdN" 10 TIC
Nriddletown. conn, OCT. o-fh!Sicldhs
., IN. Mid iletown Hospital held out little
hn,,o tonight that they would be able to
saro the eyesight of Perry I. W. Hale,
,ha former Yale football player, who was
ininred in an explosion at his home in
Portland Wednesday.
ri, right eye is destroy I'd, but there Is
,,,s.ibility that The sight Of the other
eve may be saved to certain extent.
Otherwise. however. Hale is out OF
danger His brother. Kellogg Hale and
his cousin. Harry Dagrall' who were in
i,rod at the same time, will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ULSTER IN TWO CAMPS
Unionists Touting for Armed
Support in England
PUT 300 AGENTS TO WORK
Home Rulers in the North Elk
coriate Sir Edward Carson's
Policy as "Anarchistic.
fnv Cable TO The Tribune. !

Landau oct. 1O.-"The Pail Mall Ga
z.tte" publishes an enrolment blank
,rd invites signers to an Ulster volun-
,.or force being enrolled in England to
help what il calls Ulster, meaning OF
course. the two-ffths of that province
ubicb will not have Home Rule.
The blank binds the signers to re-
belIion If the Home Rule bill becomes
law
The committee says three hundred
agents are at work in England forty
,f these being assigned 10 London for
the purpose Of enrolling men, mostly
retired army officers, but many profes-
sional men, manufacturers, stock
brokers and business men of every de-
scription.
Meanwhile Winston Churchills olive
branch speech remains the topic OF the
hour. Public opinion on 1t. especially
in ireland. has crystallized somewhat
SLOWLY. but is now beginning To appear
in definite form. All political parties
agree n condemnation Of the sugges-
ton that the solution of the Irish prob
lem may he found in the exclusion Of
Northeast Ulster from the purview of
the bill. Mr.. Dillon describes the sug-
gestion as impracticable, and {. G..
Craig. Unionist NJ. +. for South An
trim, assures his constituents that OUT
side of the four northeastern counties
the interests Of Irish Unionists would
be considered as identical with those Of
Antrim. Armagh, Derry and Down
Ulster Unionists generally are con-
WINGED that no settlement can be
reached on the restricted basis Of the
exclusion OF four counties only.
The Ulster Liberal Association issued
yesterday. in Belfast, manifesto de-
claring that the policy Of setting up a
separate government in the province or
in any part of It or of separating II in
any way from the government OF the
rest of ireland can only result In con-
tinuous disorder. Further than this.
they announced that they would dis
regard the authority OF any such pro-
vincial government and claim the pro-
lection Of the forces Of the empire in
defence Of their liberties (which would
be gravely imperilled by the success
Of the anarchistic movement led b.
Sir Edward Carson"
The Protestants ~ Ulster are organ
izing a counter revolution In opposition
10 Sir Edward Carson's campaign. The
movement. is confined exclusively To
Ulster Protestants. many OF them
strong anti Home Rulers. They are
influential men. who hold that Carson
has gone too far.
The leading figure in the movement
is a former captain in the British army.
The speech which Mr.. Redmond Is TO
deliver at Limerick tomorrow Is ex-
pected TO be one OF exceptional poliu-
cal importance. Coming, as IT VIII, m
mediately after the speech of Winston
Churchill. IT will be scanned with the
ctoeest attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ROYAL HONEYMO0NERS
TO BE AST0R GUESTS
Prince Arthur of Connaught
Will Take Bride to Cliveden
-Suffragettes Feared.
TUv Gable to The Tribune ]

London. oct. ll.-ThouGh even H."
the fact is not officially announced o"-
ing To the fear of suffragettc disturb
ances. the news has been allowed u
leak ont that Prince Arthur OF CON
naught and the Duchess Of FIFE VIII
pass their honeymoon at Cllveden' the
beautiful residence OF Waldorf Aston
NJ. p. on the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Newport, oct. lo.-Several OF the late
staying colony this evening read scenes
from Crawford for the benefit Of the
womens auxiliary Of the Newport Hos
pital The reading was given under the
stage direction Of Mrs. Lyman Colt
Josephs.
Baroness Won Hatch. who Will soon
return from abroad, is TO return here next
summer for the season.
Mrs. Harriet +. Brownell and Miss
Alice Brownell will return to providence
for the winter early In November.
Sunnylea is being inspected by It's
owner, Mrs. Edwin S. Cramp, Of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
DIPLOMATS GEMS STOLEN
Secretary of Mexican Legation
Poorer by SIS, 600.

Paris. oct. 1O.-Senor Pailaclo' sec
rotary OF the Mexican legation mas
been robbed of jewels valued at S''"D'
taken i'm valise.
His valet. who has been arrested, de-
MES his guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

AZ and Mrs. Henry Birrell celebrated
.,,at, oliver wedding in the Waldorf-As-
,o,,a last night Among the guests were
49, n Hedges. Mr.. and Mrs J. Van
80 C,,o,t Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
pinner. Mr.. and Mrs. p {. cosmus. MI
and Mrs f. -. Hosier Otto ~ Dietz'
Iorry G. Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p
Ienk,ns. J carter, H. sheppard Knapp
49, y cathcart Mr.. Birrel' was for
IL, Dcn,ity County Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
aim TRIBUTE TO WlNDMULLER.

Members of the Reform 'luo, NO ,
9th William street. held meeting yes
,er1ov afternoon at the club IN memory
81 tho late Louis Windmuller' who Tor
,u.ntv-four years was treasurer OF the
mn o,,, Addresses were made by CALVIN
Tomkins. president; Everett ?. Wheeisr'
nc q Apcar. Henry De Forest Bald
80" Frederick w. ilinrichs ana Bert
Hanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
SHAKESPEARE TALK AT ASTOR.

The United Theatrical Association met
Yesterday ait rnoon AT the Hotel Aston
for the first time this season and listened
10 Richard Purdy. the vice-presineh'' reau
Julius Cesar" followed by general
discussion of Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs
Coburn. Ign Harding, Ben Greet John
Drew and many others prominent In
fheafrical circles Attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
LATIN CLUB TO GIVE PLAY.

"GaIatea." new musical play by Eu-
gene w. Harter. will be produced in the
great hall OF the College of the city OF
New York next Saturday under the au-
spices of the Ntw York Latin club. The
club awards annually scholarship of
$50 TO the graduate of any of the high
schools who ranks first in the Regents eA-
animation In Latin. and Is raising funds
for a Greek scholarship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

81. Louis. oct lO-Adolphus Busch had
been n sufferer from drOpsy for seven
years. but when his son, August A. Busch.
left here "A few weeks ago to rejon his
father I'm Germany he did not suspect
any immediate danger.
He came to St Louis a poor boy and
lecame clerk on a steamboat Later he
became a malt dealer and married Lily
daughter of Eberhard Anheuser, the
brewer.
II is estimated by those familiar with
Adolphus Busch's personal affairs that he
leaves fortune of between 100000
and 100000 His financial interests are
widely scattered. realty standing in his
name In many states. He was the prin-
cipal stakeholder In the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association.
AdoIphus Busch gave away layishly In
addition TO the immense SINS that he gave
outright his business policy was open and
liberal instead OF close and grasping. He
paid top prices for everything and stood
a loss cheerfully rather than have an
argument OF lawsuit. He gave 10000 to
the San Francisco earthquake sufferers.
After Prince Henry OF Prussia visited
ST. Louis "A few years ago Kaiser Will
neIm conferred the Order of the Red
eagle OF Mr.. Busch In recognition of
courtesies shown to the Frussian prince.
When Adolphus Busch celebrated his
birthday in Carlsbad in 1909 the rank Of
Commercial Councillor was conferred on
him NV the Grand Duke of Hesse. and a
few DAYS ago the German Emperor con-
f.rred upon him the order of Philip the
Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Fred w. Gordon the Lessee
but He Deserts London
for New York.

Fred w. Gordon. who is the owner of
The Grove, one of the finest homes in
Wimbledon Common. London. Is the
lessee OF the Brown palace" No l5i
East 10Th street. He has lived in London
for many years. although his native town
is Hamilton, Ohio. where he was born
In 1888.
His father was Colonel Alexander Cor
don, founder Of the Niles Bement-Pond
Company. one of the largest manufactur-
ers of machine tools in this country.
Colonel Gordon died three years ago. He
was a member of the military staff NJ
President Mckinley when the latter was
Governor of Ohio.
Mr.. Gordon made up his mind 70 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
AppolNTEp TO WASHINGTON.

London, oct. Rockville ADRIAN de
pine Barclay was to-day appointed couh-
so,,or ~ the British Embassy In Wash
,.r lie has been in the diplomatic
e,,,,a since 1894 and is forty-four years
old. His last appointment was 10 Dsi-
grade, Servia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. Is. East i25th
street No. 263 West l25th street and No.
2Ia wes- -25th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oa3d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office 20 East 22C ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

drew D. Pierce, Mrs. Albert p. Frost Of
New York, and Mrs. Rufus T. Greeley, Of
Boston, arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

Mr.. Buschs health failed some years
ago and when he went 10 Europe in 1893
II was feared that he might never come
back He improved slightly. however, and,
returning to America. went TO his winter
home at Pasadena. Cal. where his estate
Is known as the Sunken Gardens. 1t is
ono of the most magnificent places on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ADOLPHUS BUSCH DEAD
St. Louis Brewer Succumbs to
Dropsy, Aged 76.

Langcnschwalbach, Prussia. Oct. 10
Adolphus Busch the ST. Louis brewer.
died here to-day.