davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

came the Princess Won Hatzfeldt Mrs.
Huntington got formal and uncontested
divorce from Henry +. Huntington in
March. 1906. on the ground OF desertion.
The couple have two grown daughters and
a son. Howard. one OF the daughters is
Mrs. Gilbert Brooke Perkins. Of this city.
Henry +. Huntington was born in 1850
at Oneonta. y. Y, ard was in the hard
ware business In that town until his I'M
Gle took him into his affairs. lie has a
magnificent home at san Marine, Cal.
where he has gathered a collection of rare
paintings and first editions second to no
private collection In America.
Coils p. Huntington left his widow a
majority Of his great fortune and to his
nephew a larLe share Of the residuary
estate The latter, however, is said to
have a fortune in the neghborhood OF
100000 The Princess Won Haztfeldt
threatened to contest the will Of Coils y.
Huntington. by which she received H,co,-
o0r. and II was reported then that Mrs.
Huntington gave her 100000. while
Henry +. Huntington gave her 100000
Mrs Huntington like her husband. is
much Interested in art and has made
many notable purchases.
Coils =. Huntington. the founder Of the
great fortune, was born IN Connecticut in
1921. and after the Lsuai common school
education went TO New York az the age
Of Gfte,n. When he was twenty-onc he
and his brother opened general supply
store In Oneonta, and In 1870 when the
gold sever swept the country, he went 10
California and opened store there 10
supply the gold fields IIc became inter
ested IN the Pacific road in 1851. and.
with Leland Stanford. Charles Croker
and Mark Hopkins formed a COM
pany FOR the Surveying OF what later
became the Central Pacific Railroad
Huntington became head OF the COM
panv. and later was head OF the South
ern Pacific. lie built the Chesapeake
d Ohio. the Chesapeake & Southwestern.
the big SANDY and the Cincinnati. New
Orleans ~ Texas Pacific roads. and be-
fore his death was one OF the great
figures Of the American railroad world.
Ills fortune at his death was estimated
81 81 90 O0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Faversham. now at his country
home i'm England. announces that he mas
engaged Cecilia LOTUS for the roles or
Juliet I'm Romeo and Juliet and BESIDE
mona I'm "Othello." the two plays added
to his Shakespearian repertory for next
season. production OF Hamlet may
also be added. and Miss LOTUS will prob
ably be cast for Ophelia. Mr. Faversham
will open his season I'm Erie, Penn, Sep
tcmbcr l5 in Julius Cesar and will
present Romeo and Juliet and "Othello'
I'm Toronto Christmas week The New
York season will begin about the last
week in February. Among the members
of his company will be julie opp and R.
y. MacLeau.
William J. Kelly. new leading man at
the Academy OF Music. will make his
first. appearance Monday afternoon in
Camille" Mr.. Kelly is taking the place
Of Theodore Friebus who is taking
brief vacation after 100 consecutive weeks
at work.
Marion Barney and company will pre-
sent for the first time Their Wedding
Night" a playlet by Hugh and Beatrice
Reticker. at the Fifth Avenue next week
Der Friegende Rittmeister." a light
opera by Leo Stein and Bella Janbach,
with music by Herman Dostal, which is
now playing i'm Vienna. will be presented
i'm the theatres OF the Orpheum circuit
early in the fall under the title of Baron
Reytbing.'
The University OF Hawaii baseball team
visited Hammersten's Roof Garden last
night to see the performance Of Ching
Ling Foo and his company OF Orentals
James X. Hackett and the members OF
his Samson" company left New York
Yesterday afternoon by special train TOR
Detroit. where on Monday they will dedi-
cate the new Washington Theatre at the
same time beginning there permanent
stock company with the visiting star sys-
tenn.
Audrey Maple has been engaged by Jo-
seph =. Bickerton. jr., TO play the title
role In Adele" the musical comedy which
he will present at the Long Acre Theatre
August % Arthur Wclle has been en-
gagged as the musical director. Rehcarsals
are now i'm progress at the Park Theatre
under the direction OF Ben" Teal.
william Harris. as executive FOR the es-
tate OF Henry 3. Harris. arranged with
Margaret Wycherloy by cable yesterday
to play an important role in The Fight.
Icy WELLER. which opens tho season at The
Hudson Theatre on Labor Day. Septem-
Der /.
Christie MacDonald's company. which
will appear with her In Werba Lues-
ch,r's production Of "Sweethearts. com
ing 10 the New Amsterdam I'm the fall
will reassemble August T.
II. II. Frazee has engaged Max Hirsch-
field as musical director for The Co
ouette." the new Harry b. Smith-Nictor
Herbert opera. IN which Anne Swinburne
will be featured In the title role The
Coquettc" is to be produced under the di-
rection of Frederick G. Latham in the
Nixon Theatre. Pittsburgh September Is.
and will have its New York opening "A
few weeks liter in the LonEacre Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
100000 FOR Y. N. c. A.
Gift from Mrs. Roxy Smith for
100000 Home in Brooklyn.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
gift Of 100000 by Mrs. Roxy y. Smith,
WIDOW Of William Van Rensselaer, Smith,
II the firm Of Arbuckle Brothers. coffee
Merchants, TO the Young Mems Christian
Association. The gift. il was said. as
slres tho erection Of the 100000 new
nome. which the Central Branch OF the
association has planned for Hanson,
Tort Greene and South Elliott places,
Brooklyn.
The land occupied By the present build
'ag. al Fulton street and Hanover place.
ma owned by the association will be sold.
" Is planned 20 name the new structure
me Clarence L. smith Memorial Build
.As. The building will probably he the
~'sest and most complete Of it's kind In
NC world. occupying plot 200 by 1915
'sei' and will be from ten 10 twelve stories
lsn. Besides the usual equipment Of
ioung Mems Christian Association build
'sS there will be three gymnasiums, two
winning pools. large running track.
'ur handball and squash courts. turkish
'ath' fifty shower baths and other feat
res
william Van Rensselaer, Smith, short
.lue before his death. directed that
f'po'OOO be given 10 the First Presby-
,''iah Church. Of which he was mem
vt. and after his death his widow car
,'eo out the wish. Clarence Il. Smith,
me son. after whom the building will be
'Hinsa' was senior member OF the coffee
I'm OF Smith & Walbridge, Of Manhat-
81 lie died. February 1e, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
MAUDE ADAMS IN TRUST
Actress Will Play Only in Pieces
bV Barrie.

nfsudc Adams has announced her on
tire plans FOR the rest of her stage ca
recr Yesterday, after a half hours con-
yercation with her manager Charles
Frohman. she decided that j. VI. Bar
rlc's plays now on hand would occupy
her time and talents for the next three
vears. After that he will just have TO
write some more. for his and none other
viii be her choice.
After this ultmatum was duly dashed
of b. the alert stcnographcr. Miss
Adams left for her home in the Cats
kills
When Peter Pan" ends its next sea-
SONS tour Miss adams viii appear IN
thc following Barrie plays: THE Legend
az I,conora." "Rosalud," The Ladies'
Shakespeare. BEING one Womaus Yer
sion of "a Notorious Work. Edited by j..
II Barrie" The Little Minister" DUAL
ity Street. Punch and Little Mary.
Miss Adams has never appeared In the
last play mentioned in this list When
she acts I'm The Little Minister" it will
be her nrst appearance az Babbic in ten
wears and her first temperance as
Phoebe Throssel in quality Street in
five years
These plays will take Miss Adams over
A sufficient period 10 allow Sir James
Matthew Barrie ample time to develop
his next long play for Miss Adams the
scenario Of which ne has already shown
TO Mr.. Frohman. Each new play is to
nave "a seasons run at the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
BOOM FOR FRANK MOSS
Greenwich Villagers Nominate
Him for District Attorney.
OLD HOME WEEK ENDS
Grand Army Veterans Miss Post
Meeting to Push His Can
didacy at Dinner.

Frank Moss. Assistant District Attor
noy, was nominated for the Office of Dis
trict Attorney by two hundred men and
women Of Greenwich Village at dollar
dinner in the Broadway Central Hotel last
night. Among those who applauded his
candidacy were Morris Tekushy, a Tam
many figure on the East Side, and presi-
dent of the Liquor Dealers Association,
and ex-Assemblyman Harold Spiegelberg
George Wolfson and r. r. Canavan, Pro-
gressive leaders il the Sth and 5th Assem-
bly, districts.
Mr. Moss's mother and her parents were
born in Greenwich Village The dinner
signallzed the end OF the villages old
home week celebration. DR.. William c..
Trewln was POSTMASTER. Alderman Henry
II. Curran, Of the district. was there.
His friends went about the dining room
quietly launching a boom for his candi-
dacy as president of Manhattan Borough.
Frank Moss buttons were pinned on the
lapels Of the men by veterans Of James
G. Rice Post. Grand Army of the Re
public. who let meeting night go by to
attend the dinner.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, one Of the speak
ers. said Frank Moss was one Of the
noblest works OF God, because he had
demonstrated through years of conscien-
tious labor his honesty and fitness to be
81 f..gt - u
in the world The bishop said the people
Of New York ought TO go down on their
knees and thank God for the opportunity
OF voting for Frank Moss for that office -
Mr. Moss ignored politics and talked
about the valUe Of the Greenwich Village
Neighborhood Association as an example
10 the other neighborhods of New York
That plan Of social service. he said, ought
to constitute the basis of an election
campaign rather than the hysteria that
might grow out of the results Of an i'm
portant criminal trial. He pleaded for
the conversion Of the uneducated for
eigners in the laws Of the state. The
schoolhouses, he said, ought to be used
by all neighborhood societies, as they are
used by the Greenwich Village workers
As District Attorney. he said he would
AT all times work 10 make the county
better place than it was when he entered
office. He said the custom at the Col
lege OF the city OF New York where
graduates are obligated to be true 10 the
city and TO do something to make 1t
better city than ii was when II was given
10 them as a heritage OF citizenship, was
a splendid thing.
Those at the table with Mr. Moss IN
cluded r. j. Mcclure, former Assistant
District Attorney; eX-Police Chief John
Mccullough. Charles /. Stengel, Mrs.
Mortimer Menkin. OF the Woman
League for Political study; Arthur w.
Dennen. former Judge Alfred =. Ommen
and Tenement House Commissioner John
j. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Mrs. Huntineton's Life Busy.

For several years II had been rumored
from time 10 time in this city that Mrs
Arabeila Huntington was to marry Hen
~ z. Huntington. and though the ru-
rnors were persistently denied, il was
believed that eventually they would wed.
Coils F. Huntington died in 1900
Henry +. Huntington had been associ-
ated with him in business ventures, and
the uncle placed absolute reliance on the
capacity Of his nephew as a railroad
and fortune builder. After the death OF
the founder Of the Huntington fortunes
Henry +. Huntington practically as
srned charge OF the estate lie became
the president and director Of 50 many
transportation companies in the South
and Southwest and on the Paclhc Coast
that II takes nearly two inches Of space
in who's Who" just to give the initials
Of the companies.
Mrs. Huntington, the bride Of yester-
day. has never been conspicuous figure
in New York's social life because she
found other things than society TO oc-
c,Ipy her mind She has done great
deal for charity particularly in carry
ING ont the desires Of her late husband
that she do all she could for the further
ing OF the education Of the negro In
the South. She has given considerable
sums 10 the Tuskegee Institute and the
school at Hampton. She assisted the
striking shlrtwalst girls In 1909 and has
always been friendly 10 the union.
one Of her public gifts was the ground
IN which the American Geographical So
cietv Building stands al Broadway and
l5sth street. in the group composed Of
the Hispanlc Museum and the Numis-
matte societv's building. Tile Ilspanic
Museum vas built by Archer NJ Hunt
ineton. adopted son q Coils p. Hunt
ington Mrs Huntington has also given
freely 10 the Coils +. Huntington lab
oratorv OF the Harvard Medical School.
While I'm New York Mrs. Huntington has
lived in the pig gray stone house at the
southeast corner Of Fifth avenue and 9th
street. but each spring II has been her
cuetou 10 20 abroad for the summer.
Mrs. Huntington was married 10 CONS
= Huntington in 1854. and was at that
time Mrs. 4. D. Warsham. Her first hus-
hand was from Alabama, where she was
horn. She is now about sixty years old.
The Huntington Fortune.
Henry T.. Huntington was married irst
al Newark. in 1873. TO Miss Mary Il. PREM
tice whose mother was a sister of Mrs.
Coils p. Huntington. Her sister "as
the adopted daughter OF MT ana MIS-
Coils T. Huntington and aiterward Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
ROYAL MARRIAGE SOON
Prince Arthur and Duchess of
Fife MAY Be Wed in Autumn.

London, July l7-Congratulations
from all parts Of the world have been
showercd upon Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught and the Duchess OF Fife. fol-
lowing the announcement Of the Kings
approval Of their betrothal. BY this
marriage two direct descendants Of
Queen Victoria will be united FOR the
first time.
Nothing authoritative can yet be
stated as TO the date and place Of the
wedding. but il is understood that the
engagement will be brief. and it is not
at all improbable that the marriage
will be celebrated before the Duke II
Connaught's return to Canada in the
autumn, which will be not later than
the second week in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
PAGE-SCHOOLER.

fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July l6-The marriage Of
Miss Willie r. Schooler, Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, and the Rev. Frank Page.
rector Of Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church, Fairfax Court House. Va, was
solemnized at o'clock this morning at
81. Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church In
the presence Of immediate relatives. The
ceremony was performed b. the Rev. l..
p. Phillips, rector Of ST. Pauls
Accompanying the bridal party to the
chanceI were Mrs. Harriet Wight Of
Fredericksburg. by whom the bride was
given In marriage and the Misses Mary
Amber and Bessie Broul. both Of Fred
ericksburg. and two brothers Of the bride
qroom-Thomas Nelson Page. the newly
appointed Ambassador 10 Italy and Ros-
well PAGE. second auditor Of Virginia, Of
Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
NOTES FROM BAR HAReoR.

lPy Telegraph to %, Tribune
Bar Harbor. Me. July l6.-Mrs. William
LAwrence Green. instIgator Of the after
noon turkey trot and tea al the Swimming
club. gave the first ent Itainiiieht ot TINS
character from to o'clock this after
noon. When she announced her Intention
of giving this dance. the idea was imne-
JIately taken up, and the members have
MANNED a series OF subscriptions affairs
TO follow.
Word has been received here that MT
and Mrs Alfred Arson, who are abroad
viii not return this season TO occupy the
Turrets. Much regret is expressed. as the
Ansons were among the most popular cot
tagers and entertained extensively
Mrs Eugene Parsons ana MISS l"rsols'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
DANCE AT SOUTHAMPTON
Affair Given by Mrs. Trevor One
of the Largest Of the Season.

Southampton. y. T., July l6.-Mrs.
Henry G.. Trevor gave a dinner and dance
this evening AT her cottage. About -
persons were present. making IL one OF
the largest dances given this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman, who
have Just returned from abroad. opened
their cottage on First Neck Lane this
week. They will De here for the remain
der 81 the season.
Mrs. r. \ Borrows is occupying one
~ her cottages on Sh.nneccck Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VI. Banum have
taken the Fordham Cottage In liill street.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford y. Cochran ar
rived az the Robertson cottage in South
Main street to-day and viii remain
through August
Tennis az the Meadow club Is very pop
ular this season. Nearly all the courts
this morning were filled with play ers.
Arrivals at the Meadow Club Include L.
Hunter Brown and John NJ Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
IN THE BERNSHlRES.

,.,.. 80 - '", -, .,o,''' NJ.
-, U.s. 49,,
.,',
'O u ,..',
LUMP -
hmm" -
$500.
81 "''I Ms ''''a'n -. sloane save
Nii'i'' az E'"' 'o"'' to-hish'
"i'. dh' "irs. rNeTett Ooioy' WHO had
D''n 't me Eed Lion Inn have gone
10 '"e N"'' NouHldlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
GoODWINzFlTZGERALD.

Miss Amy FitzGcrald. whose father was
Indigo william Weir l'itzGerald. Of Wei
Iaud. Niagara. ontario. Canada. was mar
ricd 10 Lee Reeves Goodwin, Of Toronto,
ra3ada. "a IT. AIMS Episcoual Church at
sayyile. Long Island. last night. The
Rev J. II. Prescott, the rector. performed
tbo ceremony Tile bride had been visit
ing her brother, Or. +. J. e. FitzGerad,
Of Pine street. Sayville. wedding sup
pcr was served at the physicians house
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win departed for ten days trip. They
viii live in Ontario. The brides mother
gave her away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

IGt irl.Efdph 10 ] ne tribune.
Narragansett Pier. July ia number
Of the young people OF the cottage colony
attended the midweek dance tonight at
the Casino.
Those entertaining on the terrace to-day
included Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell. Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. William Lee, IT.. OF
Baltimore: Olney Arnold, OF Providence;
Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Of Waterbury,
Conn. and Mrs. l.. j. b. Someryille, Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Is. McEfoy, who
arrived here from Lake Placid to-day,
will occupy The Lodge, in ocean Road
for the summer
Several Of the cottaSers plan 70 enter
tain at dinner Saturday. when the polo
season will be ushered I'm at the Pier.
Among those registered at the Casino
are Mr.. and Mrs Horace Lurtou. jr., Of
Washington. who are guests Of Mrs. Will
lam Harding Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
MCGOWAN and Mr.. and Mrs Stephen n.
DIN. Of New York. and Mrs. John Bddle
Porter and Miss Porter OF Washington.
Ashton Harvey. Of New York. Is guest
AZ the NarraGansett Reading Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
MRS. RoxANNA HoWEs DAYTON

Mrs. Roxanna Howes Dayton, who lived
i'm the Prospect Park West section OF
Brooklyn for nearly half century, died
al the home Of her son, Ralph +. Dayton,
No. 44JA 9th street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
She was born in Ashfeld. W. Va, in 1887.
and married the late Henry J. Dayton a
contractor in 1862. She leaves son and
"A daughter. The funeral will be held at
the home of her son tomorrow night, the
Rev. John Barlow. Of the Memorial Pres
byterian Church, officiating The burial
will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
NEW OPERA FOR NEW YORK
Metropolitan Secures Julien
COMPOSER Coming.

Paris. July l6-Gustave Charpentiers
new opera. Julien has been secured for
production at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York.
The composer has accepted an invitation
10 boz present at the first performance IN
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK W. cARRUTHERs.

Frederick W. Carruthers, a real estate
broker, Of Brooklyn. died Tuesday at his
home No. ISIS East 18th street, Flatbush.
He was a pioneer in the development OF
the Bedford section, where he was IN
business for more than thirty-fve years.
He was born in England in 1884,
Mr. Carruthers was one Of the organ
izers and the vice-president of the Bre-
WORT Savings Bank and formerly a trus-
tee Of the Hamilton Trust Company. lie
was member OF Clinton Commandery,
knights Templar; Aurora Grata Con-
sstory. Kismet Temple; iTllgrove Lodge,
+. and \. NJ: Brooklyn Masonic Veterans,
Brooklyn Lodge, 3. p. Q. r., and vet
eran Of Company F. 23d Regiment, y. ..
y. Y. He leaves a wife. two sons and D
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Fancy Dress Ball To Be Held at
Babylon July rs.
FOR HOSPITAL. BENEFIT
Women's Auxiliary Arranges
AffaiI-Dancing for Prizes
To Be a Feature.

/ Under the auspices Of the Womcns
Cor the benefit Of the South Side Hospital
at Babylon. Long Island, VIII be held on
! Babylon. Dancing contests, with silver
( cups Tor prize winners, viii bc feature
Of the affair. The entertainment COM
mit:ce consists oi Mrs. Raymond f.. Lit
/ tie. chairman; Mrs Robert II. McCurdy,
| Mrs. julien T. Davies. Mrs. Alfred Was-
star. Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson. Mrs.
I William y. Savage. Mrs. Harold Sutton.
Mrs. Raymond ). White Mrs. Cecil c.
Evers and Miss Eleanor Wood.
Among the members OF the Women's
| Auxiliary are Mrs. Noel l.. Carpenter.
Mrs. Sherman Flint. Mrs. Richard T.
/ Dana, Mrs. Frederick G.. Bourne, Mrs.
Stuyvesant lie Roy. Mrs. William Loring
Andrews, Mrs. Bayard G.. Hoppin. Mrs
T.. Maitland Armstrong. Mrs Frederick
s. Stuyvesant Mrs. Samuel J. Nagstan
Mrs. Spencer AldTich and Miss Sara Law
renee
The patronesses for the dance include
Mrs. L. II. Floyd-Jones. Mrs. Robert c.
Watson, Mis- Roger d. Minton, Mrs
Stephen de Forest. Mrs. John u. Stanch-
field Mrs. Edward f. Hutton. Mrs. Rich
ard G. Wharton. Mrs. II. 3. Livingston
and Mrs. Edwin Thorne.
The mems floor committee includes
| joan X. Holllns. George 3. Wagstaf,
Gerald V. IIollins. Harry T. Peters.
| Charles 7. Thorne Grosvenor Nicholas
and Raymond u. Little.
Mrs. William r. Draper and Miss Mar
gucrlte Draper, who will arrive this week
from Europe. will 20 tc Manchester
Mass. for the remainder Of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford. who are
spending the summer at Ridgefeld, Conn.,
are the guests OF Mrs Sanfords parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Newbod Edgar, at South
ampton. Ions Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas HASTINGS will re-
turn 10 New York this week from Eu-
rope and 20 10 their country place at
Westbury Long Island. Tnoy viii spend
August in Newport.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenourg and her daugh-
ter. Miss Eugene Ladenburg. are at Os-
good Lake. ia the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones are
making an automobile trip through the
White Mountains
Countess Gzycka Is al the Ritz-carltou
where she Will remain until Saturday,
wren she sails for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Philip n. Sheridan. Of
Washington. are at the Vanderbilt Tor
short visit.
The Rev Or and Mrs. Ernest ". Sures.
who are spending the summer az Lake
George. are at the ST Regis Tor a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
viii 20 to staatsburg y. y, from Beycr-
o.. Mass. 10 September
Mrs. James r. T. Lanier wall return
from Europe late IN August
Tho Duke and Duchess dc R!chclieu,
who have been ~ the Gotham for several
weeks. left yesterday Tor trip to Canada
and Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
LAST ABBEY MURAL SHOWN
Canvas for Penn. Capitol Pict-
ures Reading of Declaration.

Harrisburg, Penn, July 1.-THE last Of
the paintings Of the late Edwin A. Abbey
for the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tives at the Capitol which arrived here
last week from London, was displayed
here today.
The canvas represents The Reading OF
the Declaration OF Independence" II is
a companion piece to "Penn's Treaty
with the Indians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

JACKSON TINKER. a widely known
newspaper correspondent died at his
home. in Washington, yesterday, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. He was
forty-six years old.
MRS KATHERINE SICKLEs. widow
of George Sickles. died last night at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. III. w. Ed
wards. i'm lakewood avenue. Long Branch
y. j.. in her ninety-third year She was
the daughter of John and Jane White. and
was born al Deal. She leaves eight chill
dren. twenty grandchildren and sixteen
great grandchildren.