davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WERNER FOR CHIEF JUDGE.

From Bench and Bar.
II is doubtful II any committee of law
yers ever acted with more entire una
nimitv. or with a truer understanding OF
tho general sentiment OF the bar and of
the public, than did the joint judicial com
n,ttee of the State Bar Association. pre-
sided over by former Chief Judge Parker,
at lie recent meeting at Albany. in the
recommendation Of Judge Werner TO all
political parties for nomination for the
Mace of chief Judge Of the Court OF APP
noals Every lawyer I'm the state must
oo,cede the conspicuous fitness OF Judge
Werner for the responsible onerous and
axac,tne posltion of chief judge.
without intending the least disparase-
-. ~ others who have been mentioned
o. succession TO Chief Judge Cullen
French and Bar is glad to announce its
xar,y concurrence with the view eX-
.ossad nv William ID. Guthrie, of New
york city. in the course OF very happily
,.hrased and earnest communication adj
dressod 10 the secretary of the Joint judi
o;ai committee, and read in full to the
committee during It's session. Among other
,.,ngs Mr.. Guthrie said, with reference
90 nudge Werner: 1T is indeed fortunate
=, this critical period of the administra-
-, ., Justice in our state and nation
-. candidate is available whose fitness
and qualification for the hish once u
chief Judge are challenged by no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DR.. EDWIN CANDEE BALDWIN.

Or. Edwin Candee Baldwin. state bac-
teriologist at Quarantine, died yesterday
AT his home I'm Rosebank, Staten Island,
In his fvty-ninth year. He was recog-
nized as one Of the leading authorities on
contagious diseases. and for twelve years
was prominently identified with Dr. Al
yah II. Doty, former Health officer. In his
fight against inyasions OF conts gious dis
ease at this port
II WAS largely due TO DR.. Baldwin's abil-
ity. experience and patience In making
long and careful examinations in the
Laboratories at Quarantine that prevented
unacceptable or suspicious cases OF In
lection from getting into the country. Dr'
Doty when informed of DR.. BALDWIN
death yesterday said:
"pr. Baldwin was connected with the
laboratory AT Quarantine as bacterioloslst
since 1890. a most active period in the MS
tory OF the Health Officers department
for during this time many vessels arrived
at New York from centres infected Win
various quarantinable diseases, and many
cases and suspected cases occurred IN
transit. the detection OF which depended
largely upon a careful meteorological eX-
animation. | depended upon Or. BALDWIN
for this most important duty. He was ac-
curate and indefatigable in his work ana
n most faithful public officer
DR.. Baldwin was graduated from the
University of Rochester and later from
Bellevue Medical College. He gave much
OF his time to original research work m
bac,eriology. He leaves WIFE son.
three sisters and six brothers. The fu-
neral will be held at his home SUNDAY at
2.3O >. m. and burial will be at Beach
nIn Dcnn Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
CAST or MICE AND ME-
ROBERTS QUITS 'XANTlPPE'
Stage Sheriff Flees from Har'
burgers Jurisdiction.

Theodore Roberts. the sheriff OF BE
,eve Me. Xantippe." who only the other
dav entertained his sometime host a'
Ludlow street. the only julius Harourser,
has resigned his Colorado shrievaity and
disappeared from the cast of the comedy
at the Thirty-ninth street Theatre. -.
No doubt he has chosen to place himself
bevond the Jurisdiction Of the law. when
nronounced against him once more the
other day.
Mr.. Roberts did not report for WORN
Thursday evening. and his understuoy' VI
Tero Webb. went on In his place al
moments notice Last night he was tal,e'
upon again to play the part OF ,he - ~,
RADIO sheriff. and once more achieved MN
aa,, 90 ys,l that Mr.. Brady engaged nm
n.rmorontIy for the part. Believe Nc
Xantippe." will move TO the COMEDY ne
atre Monday. with its new sheriff prop
.rlv Installed In his oHice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum ~
Art New York Geological Park and the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum
Drug Trade Exhibition and Conference. Grand
Central Palace.
Neeting OF the InterborouGh Association OF
Women Teachers. Metropolitan Life Building.
II 80 a. m
Meetine OF the Associated Physicians Of Long
island Rlackwelrs Island: dinner. Hamilton
club Clinton and Remsen streets. Brooklyn.
y. m.
Address by John Purroy Mitchell before en-
nIoyes OF Custom House. 18th street and
Eighth avenue. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education. s:i5
m: Manhattan--"Nature and Nurture"
professor samuel G. Schumacher, Museum OF
Natural History. 18th street and Central
park West; Assist: The Town OF ST Fran
cls.' Dr. Bruno Roseli. Public Library, No
III East 18th street. Magnetism" ".
Wallace Ker. ~. Bartholomew Hall. No.
9oi East i2d street; Formulation Ideas OF
chemistry." DR.. Arthur 6. Neish. Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. No.
Nest re5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
ROBERTSON
Gertrude Elliott Charms in Mice
and Mem at Shubert Theatre.

From Hamlet" to Mice and Men,
which was presented last night by
Forbes Robertson at the Shubert Theatre
is. indeed. long step. and one well cali
cuated to give the English actormanager
an evenings rest after the eXactions OF
his greatest part. The role Of the eigh-
teenth-century philosopher who, accord
ing 10 the theories OF his time. adopts a
young girl from an orphan asylum with
the purpose Of training her into his ideal
Of a wife and who. discovering that the
best laid schemes o mice and men gang
aft a-gley." bestows her with his blessing
and more material goods upon MS nephew
in the most philosophical and withal
romantic and graceful manner possible
has no difficulties for him.
The interest Of last nights performance
OF Madeleine Lucette Ryley's little com
edy. which is still sufficiently well remem-
bered in this city. centred, Of course. In
Gertrude Elliotts acting as Peggy. the
girl from the asylum. She charmed wei
filed house with her looks. her demure-
ness her stimulation Of the eternal feminine
awakening in the product of the philoso-
piers system OF education, with her spoh-
taneous outbursts Of youthful high spirits
and merriment. and with the natural CO
duetry OF her love making. Ii was gehu-
Inc comedy throughout
As TO the play itself. it's return TO the
New York stage is not unwelcome' oy
way OF change from the strenuous
methods OF the dramatists OF the moment
Its first two acts retain all their fresh
ness OF entertainment: the last two drag
more than they lid when Mice ana
Men" was new. but on the whole. IL SUI
affords a quiet evenings amusement
Little need be said Of the rest OF tne
performance. The burden OF the actlhs
falls on these three the girl, the suardifn
and the nephew. the last named PLAYED
by Alexander Scott-Gatty In sone"ha'
insular manner. which. after all. may DE-
the right one in comedy OF eighteenth
century English country life. FRANK
Lacy put life into the henpecked anu
cozened Roger Goodlake; Adeline Bourhv'
as his intriguing wife. was STACEY. ;. A.
Cookson gave a neat sketch Of Kit BAR
niger the teacher Of department. Inc
rest did well what little they had 10 40
,,c.r oE mice AND MEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
GLADYS ROOSEVELT HURT
Thrown from Her Horse While
Taking Fence in Practice.

Sayvile. Long Island, oct miss
Gladys Roosevelt, daughter of John Ellis
Roosevelt, whose engagement 20 Fairman
Dick. son Of Evans Dick. the banker. OF
Garrison. y. J.. was announced short
time ago. is recovering from the effects
OF fall from horse at her fathers
estate here. which almost cost her life
Miss Roosevelt and her sister Jeanne
were riding on Thursday afternoon. MISS
Gladys Roosevelt had for mount
green hunter which she was schooling
and with which she attempted 10 take
rail Jump. The animal topped the fence
and fell with his rider under him. Miss
Roosevelt wGs stunned by the fall and
was rescued by her sister. who placed
her on her own horse and took her back
10 the house
Mr.. Roosevelt was playing golf at the
time. and got his first news OF the acct
dent through the return OF his daughter s
horse rlderless. Miss Roosevelt soon re-
covered but was confined TO her home
Yesterday with bruises and minor cuts.
DIR. ". II. Ross attended her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WORCESTER FESTIVAL ENDS
Schumann- Heink Feature of the
Closing Concert.

Worcester, Mass. oct. S.-The tfth ana
final concert of the fifty-sixth annual
Worcester Musical Festival was given 10
a crowded house tonight In Mechanics
Hall DR.. Arthur Mees and Gustav
S,r,Ibe conducted The soloists were
Nine. Ernestlne schumann-Heink. Evan
Williams and Herbert Witherspoon.
The feature OF the night was the con-
tralto's recitative and aria from Mozarts
",ritus" The orchestral overture was
"Le CARNIVAL Roman" The concert
closed with Handles "Hallelujah Chorus
from the Messiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
AT NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, Oct. 3.-Miss Mary Van Su-
ren Vanderpoel has returned TO New York
Tor the winter. closing the Hartshorn
villa, on Hallidon Hill. which she has oc-
cupied this summer.
Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchincloss will close
hammersmith Farm next week and re-
turn TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet ami family
VIII keep Eastbourne Lodge open un'ii
Christmas.
Mrs George b. de Forest. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. William APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
IN THE BERKsHlREs.
II Telegraph 10 M TrIbune.

abg IfltEIdpn " 4 u' 'ifSNhNsl
LenCX, Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. William
. Sloane gave a large dinner tonight at
Elm Court for Henry Richard Taylor.
Robert +. Perkins and Henry de Forest
Weeks
Mr. and Mrs David 7. Dana enter
iained at dinner tonight for Mr.. and
Mrs A. Murray Young
Miss Nancy Craig Wharton entertained
at luncheon this afternoon for Mrs. Jo-
teph w. Burden.
Miss NJ. Ciyilise Alexandra has gone 10
lslip Long Island. 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard c. Hoppin.
Mrs r. w. Hawkesworthy. Mrs VIII
lam Brookiield. Mrs. Henry NJ. Brook
held, Mrs. Richard Perkins. Mrs. w. w
Chadwick and w. II. Chesbrough, OF
New York, arrived to-day at the Hotel
Asrlnwal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
BARON SAVERl0 FAVA
Former Italian Ambassador
Dies at Rome, Aged 81.

Rome, Oct. 2.-Baron Saverio Fava.
former italian Ambassador to the United
States. died here to-day. He was born in
1892 Baron Fava was retired from the
diplomatic corps by royal decree In April.
1901. and sailed for Italy the following
June TO resume his seat in the Senate.
Baron Fava was a familiar figure in
Washington society for many years, but
though suggesting outwardly the typical
Englishman OF half a century ago he
was' italian TO the core in manner and
speech. He was courteous and dignifed
fully equipped. as he mad occasion to
demonstrate at the time OF the Malta
troubles I'm New Orleans, to meet a rare
diplomatic crisis with hrmness and de-
cisloh. He was possessed Of an unusually
fine sense of humor
After the lynchng OF some naturalized
citizens Of Italian birth In Colorado
Baron Fava was attacked in the columns
OF a newspaper published in italian in
this country. The baron paid no attention
10 the editorials, but he could not resist
the temptation to write to a friend. saying
From documents in my possession II APP
pears that Giacomo was an American
citizen, and as such availed himself Of
the proud privilege of being lynched. The
editor Is unnecessarily exciting himself.
The ambassador was a gourmet and
most fastidious in all that pertained TO
his personality. His graceful compli-
ments were often interviewer with the
flowers OF Italian verbiage. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland possessed the ambassador
deepest admiration.
Baron Fava 0egan his career in the
servic. of the Kingdom of Naples as
vice-consul to Trieste, afterward TO
Smyrna and Turin. At the last place,
whittier he was sent after his marriage,
he was a member OF the commission that
effected a treaty Of federation Of all the
Italian states After the Garibaldian con-
quest and the annexation OF Naples TO
new Italy he entered the diplomatic SER
vice OF the established kingdom, and went
rs first secretary To- the legation AT Berne.
Switzerland Later he was Charge DAT
flares at The Hague.
Promotion brought him 10 diplomatic
agent and consul general at Bucharest.
and while there he witnessed the war be-
tween Russia and Turkey. In 1879 he
reached the rank Of minister, and was
sent 20 Buenos Ayres. He was trans
ferred to Washington In 1881 and re-
manned there until his retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
SZECHENYlS COMING TO US.
Will Go Direct to Newport with
Mrs. Vanderbilt.

Newport, oct 5.-Mrs. Vanderbilt
when she returns from Europe, in all
probability will be accompanied by her
son-in-law and daughter, Count and
Countess Szecheryi. according TO what
was learned here tonight II is under
stood that Mrs. Vanderbilt will sail early
rext week for New York and Will come
on here Immediately.
The Breakers, Mrs. Vanderbilts home
here. has been renovated and is ready Tor
her reception. 1t is probable that she
will remain here for three months, that
being her intention some time ago, when
she first decided to visit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DARlING-VAN lNGEN.

Miss Edith G. Van Ingen, daughter or
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Van lngen.
was married yesterday to Samue! H. OAR
ling. OF Manhattan. at her home NO. 100
Henry street. Brooklyn. The ceremony
was performed at noon in the presence OF
a few relatives by the Rev. DR. Lyman
Abbott and the Rev. DR.. Charles Noyes.
There we're no attendants.
Mr. Darling was graduated from Yale
In 1896. The bride was graduated from
Barnard in 1901, and has since devoted
much Of her time to social work. Her
sister. Mrs. John Bentley Lea, who was
married a few weeks ago, has been a di-
rector of the Brooklyn Music School Set
Element since its organization three years
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Darling are TO live
I'm the Van Ingen home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
.LE!SHMAN AVOIDS KAISER
will Leave Germany Without
Presenting His Recall.
WILHELM HOSTILE TO HIM
Ambassadors Sanction of Miss
Leishman's Marriage to
Noble the Cause.
[By cable 70 The Tribune !

Berlin. oct. 3.-John q. A. Leishman'
the retiring American Ambassador 10
Germany. is leaving here under circum-
stances almost unprecedented in Ger
man diplomatic circles. Although the
Foreign Secretary. Herr Won Jagow, is
giving Mr. Leishman a farewell din
ner tonight The American Ambassa-
dor is leaving without presenting his
letters of recall TO the Kaiser.
Justice Gerard. Mr.. Leishman's sue
cessor who is expected on Monday.
will present at the same time his own
credentials and Mr.. Leishman's recall.
The reason given publicly is the
Kaiser's absence, but the Kaiser will
return to Potsdam tomorrow. tn re-
main three days.
The real reason is said TO be that Mr..
Leishman is not persona grata since
he sanctioned the marriage OF his
daughter. Nancy, with the Duke OF
Croy. The Kaiser opposed the match
because Miss Leishman was not noble.
The duke, who was Prussian officer.
preferred to retire from the army
rather than give up his fiancee Ever
since the court has been cool 10 Mr..
Leishman. who would have had to
leave Berlin even if President Taft had
been reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

pleton. who is i'll in Boston. returned 10
her home here to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson will
leave here on October 20.
Arthur Curtiss James returned from
New York on the Aloha to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
LODGE ABLE TO SIT UP
Everything Points to Senator
Recovery, Doctor Says.

Nahant. Mass. oct. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, who submitted to a surgical
operation for gastric ulcers week ago.
was visited by only one physician to-day.
Previously two physicians had called on
the patient every forenoon.
DIR. Frederick Winslow. who called to-
dav said that the condition Of the patient
continued good and that everything
pointed toward complete recovery though
the process would be slow. Senator
Lodge was able to sit In a reclining posi-
ton to-day for the first time and ENJOY
the view from his chamber windows OF
the ocean and the cliffs of Nahant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

..,,,,doyn Henry L. Lock. Thomas J.
n ni,ni susan NJ. B. smuller. Adelaide NJ
Raidwin. Edwin c. VIII, Annie -
Lee Louisa y
A,tNuDOW N-suddenly september - a.
New York City, Henry fhlhn H, .o.r
down 81 ST Augustine. In his sist S'a''
Interment at Southbridge. Mass
RAILEY-Passed to her heavenly home. AZ
New Haven. Conn, Friday, octoneI =.
ie,q susan Merritt Beers. widow OF tne
late Edward Bailey. OF New YORK CltS'
Funeral private.
RALDwIN-Dr. Edwin Candee Bag
win. al his home, Rosehank' y. y.
Srtober 3 1918. Funeral az house
sunday. october 3, AT s,So o4ioSn'
RuriaI Monday at Beach Lake. fehh'
1EE-In Hartford. Conn. October 3 'siS'
n,,isa Northam. widow Of william ~.
'ee I'm her s5th year Funeral AZ h,r
iate residence. No. l3S Washington ST.
Hartford Conn. Notice Oh ua'e "i'" "'''
of funeral hereafter.
LOCK-On Thursday. October .s FIJI
Tban,as J. Lock. Funeral services Will
- boid M his late residence. No. 1891
An,Eonv avenue on Saturday evening
-, s.ts O'clock. Interment on Sunday az
White Plains Rural Cemetery.
sNlrL.I.ER-Entered into rest on October
Adelaide NJ Smuller. OF Lincoln Uni
versity. daughter OF the late Rev. Henry
w and Amelia III Smuller. FuneIaI ser
vices on Monday. october s. at i;D p m
az the residence OF the Rev. James a.
Worden. ID. D.. No. i2s Walnut ST.
Philadelphia.
yIII--october 2. 1918. Annie Grinton.
wife OF John II. VIII. Services at her
late residence. No. 1862 Fulton ave-
nue.. sunday, october 4, at 4:So p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
CHARLES w. NlCkUM.

Indianapolis. oct. 3.-Charles w. Nick
,,r, sixty-nine years old. who painted a
nor,rait OF Abraham Lincoln without
rrowing who was posing for him. is dead
a, his home here. AT the time Mr.. Nick
nm painteds the picture his studio was In
r,oc,opati 4 lawyer who had accompan-
led the President when he sat for the por-
,r,,, told the painter after President Lin
.oin WAS shot who had posed for him and
sought TO purchase the painting Mr.:
Nickum refused TO sell the picture ana
had always kept 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
NEW THEATRE A FLOOD VICTIM

The Booth Theatre. Winthrop Ames =
,oa. home. row under course Of construc-
IL En- 45th street, suffered so seriously
from the recent floods that 1t has been
found necessary to postpone the opening
rom from the announced date OF Friday, DC DC
tober TO- to Thursday October lS. Inc
~ danth OF fifteen feet The water
Vas Immediately pumped out. but the
ain that followed aggravated the dam
age already done, The lounge. which IS
nietsiv inundated, and 1t will take at least
y week 70 make the necessary repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
nevANcELiNE" TO REAPPEAR.

Longfelow's "Eya ,Ha sI tTan p, q
to the stage under I he direction ,9 OF ar
III ~ part Theatre. The dramatic version
~ nv THOMAS ". Broadhurst. and inter
% music has been composed for
he pTcSust09nn by IN w ths , EuT psr anna
a., ~ sYnnort will be seen q company or
NJ re- than one hundred players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
FEWER WOMEN AT BROWN.

Providence. oct. 3.-An increase in the
number OF men and falling or among
the women students at Brown University
is shown by the official registration ns-
ures announced to-day, The t9ta4 nun
College with an enrolment OF ee4. shows
an Increase Of q over last year. WITS
the women's college. with 200 Students
shows a decrease OF 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MARRIED..

INGEN-On Friday
october 2. at No. 1876 Henry street
. Brooklyn. by the Rsy Ce la s1,s T.,
Moves. - y, Edith Ginora van i"e'"
20 Samuel Boyd Darling.
POPE - PARKER - Mise Madelins
Parker marries Arthur klenard BOY by
rbe marriage of Miss Madeline Parn-
80 nc danghteT OF Mrs. George T. PARK.
c cr 90 Mr. Arthur Richard Pope. o.,
Ottawa. ont, and OF this cry t9 ,Ss
P.a.,t 80 ~ bartholomew Church,
Watson avenue and 44th street tns
rector Rev. Or. Leighton Parks ON
Ciatlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
OFFICES.

MAIN JFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street.
,"prCxyS oFFICF-No. 1864 Broadway. or
amy American District Telegraph once,
uxRIEM OFFICE-No. IS. East i2otn
street No. 2da West i2eth street ans ~
are wes- goth str~sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,aad 81. BY Harlem Train and oy irohsS'
80 Ofnce 20 East 90 81. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

No,,c.. Of marriages and deaths must %
.o,,n.,,ed nv full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

The engagement OF Miss Nancy Leish-
man to Charles. Duke Of Croy. was made
known lest April and Immediately It was
SAID i'm Germany that II the duke took
an American wife the right to the title
OF duchess would be contested In court IL
necessary.
The "Neus Gesellschaftliche Core
spondenz." the recognized organ OF Ger
man court society. said that as the title
OF the duke Is OF French origin II is not
directly within the German law and that
the future position OF Miss Leishman as
the wife Of the duke could not easily be
determined I'VE have reason to believe,
continued the Journal. that IL will lead
10 one OF those controversies which have
frequently taken place among the houses
OF the mediatized German nobility under
such circumstances"
IL was Understood at the time that the
duke had resigned from the Kaiser
garde du corps. The engagement Of MISS
Leishuian TO the duke was announced by
Mrs. Lelshman early I'm May last.
II will be recalled that last February
Raymond. Pynchon q Co. stock brokers'
OF New York. London and Paris. brought
suit against Ambassador Leishman for
5000 and interest from December 81 WI
The brokers said that Mr.. Leishmah
had dealt In stocks with the firm TO the
extent OF 81 5000 in thirty days, and that
the 5000 was the balance due I'm settle
ment Of his account. Congress took no
Official notice OF the suit.
Berlin. oct. 3.-The Imperial Chancellor
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg. this after
noon received John 6. \. Leishman, the
retiring American Ambassador. In fare
we'll audience, and this evening Herr Won
Jagow, the Foreign Minister. gave fare
well dinner IN honor OF Mr.. Leishmnn.
Among those invited 10 the dinner were
the Chancellor. the Italian and Turkish
ambassadors TO Germany Prince Max
Won Ratibor. German Ambassador to
Spain. and the officials Of the Foreign
ONCE.
Mr.. Leishman will leave Berlin on sun
day for London. He will be unable ier-
sonally TO present his letters OF recall to
Emperor william. as the latter Is an
sent from Berlin. James W. Gerard. the
new ambassador who is expected TO AZ
rive here on Monday next will present
49,. for Mr .eishman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DIED..

,rm,dowr. Henry p. Lock; Thomas J. =,
n Ti,n,' susan NJ. y. smuller. Adelaide NJ
Raidyin. Edwin c. VIII, Annie u
Lee. Louisa \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sampson. who spent
the summer at York Harbor. Me. will
take possession Of their house, No. Il
West 5sth street, about the middle Of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

Frits v Holm. who spent September in
Copenhagen. Denmark. returned this week
on the Hellig Olav,