davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

81 the American mining congress.
MIR. Callbroath believes that unless
the mining industry finds "a method Of
treating low grade ores at profit,
this country has reached the maxi
mum Of Us gold production. He fur,
Their says that an increase IN tho pro-
duction Of gold Is absolutely necessary
FOR any expansion of business and
that unless this Increase is forthcom.
Ing, the United States will have TO
stand stlll and merely mark time.
AT the groat national rally of the
men representing the mining indus
Try which IL To- be held IN Philadelphia
October 20 10 90. the occasion being
the sixteenth annual convention OF
the American mining congress ana the
first national mining show, men OF
national rcputatio VIII discuss the
gold question az one of most serious
moment n Is likely that the congress
viii request the federal government
10 take zap at once. through the ma
tional bureau Of mines, the question
of the profitable treatment Of low
arade ores.
That the United States has almost
reached crisis In liz gold production
Is evidenced by the statement made
BY Mr. Callhroath IN the official call
for the convention. Mr.. Cailbrealh
says: "The most formidable economic
problem which confronts the country
today lies In the Inadequate metallic
support for the increasing credit nee
cssary 20 continued business expan-
sion. The annual world production
Of gold. less than half billion dol
lars IN value. Is theoretically estimated
to furnish proper basis Tor credit
expansion Of two and one-haf billion
dollars while the actual expansion Of
the worlds credit approxlmates Ave
billions annually The United states
produces approximately one-nfth az
the worlds gold supply. hut her pro-
portion Of bu-.ncss expansion and acc
comnunying credit Is much groBter.
The ntcnt gold resources Of the
United states are ample for all needs
hut the problems of ore treatment are
SO intricate and difficult and the grade
az ore SO low that only by the highest
efficiency can low grade ores be mined
at u profit. The fame OF the west Is
based on her high grade ores. Her
NA'NN NhHfAN - W wv iNM hANWf NA'Ht
where a difference of nfty cents u ton
In cost OF operation marks the dimcr-
ence between success and failure.
Gold mining is now and viii con-
tinue 90 be, u manufacturing business.
with every increase In production
costs adding TO the burdens OF pro-
duction Destroy credit money ana
gold production will care for itself
The larger the amount Of credit based
on gold. the greater the handicap on
production. Gold does not create
basis OF cordit la tho hand OF the pro-
Queer u serves as one unit in tho
purchase OF labor machinery and
supplies Ia market and at price
based on the ave unit volume OF credit
money which Il susiains. This Is not
q local question. 70 IL e national ques-
ton. Tho Interest OF the whole people
Will be served by liberal national ala
In the solution OF the scientific metal
lurgical problems upon which rest The
future Of gold production. The method
by which these problems may find so-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE MOTORCYCLE
RACES At PARK
Thrilling Events Please Lovers
of Speed Yesterday After
noon; Nobody Hurt" An
nounced After Each Race.

That motorcycle racing h a popu-
TAR attraction in Albuquerque was
proven yesterday afternoon when
moro than "a thousand people paid adj
mission Co the Traction park to Wit
ness "a program oil events arranged by
local motorey There were "a
number OF events, each one OF which
proved thrilling. There were several
minor suashups and "a few OF the pop
pop wagons are la the bike shops to-
day but there were no serious acci-
dents. After each race the Announcer
megaphoned The results 10 the audi
ence, each time adding. Nobody
hurt. The feature of the afternoon
was the race between Metzingor and
Houes won by House when Metzin-
gers machine threw "a tire toward the
end of the contest
The results OF the races yesterday
are as {, lows:
Bicycle Donald barrow won;
Albert Hart second. Time, i.25h.
Three miles (single CYLINDER 49,
Motzinger won; Douglas second, Ma
poleon third, Time. i;36
Five-mile twin maChincs) PA les
Won ~. Boyd second; G. Boyd third.
Time. Gao.
Four miles (slnsle cylindcrj
Douglas won, Metziugcr second;
Swopo third. Time, 5;55
Extra twin machines --Goret
won; Napoleon second. Time, 5;23.
Five miles twin machlnosj Met
Finger won; n. Boyd second, G.. Boyd
third. Time. $3.50.
Six mllpe tuntph rueel Nannieon
won, Goret second. Thine. g.03.
Three miles (slnele CYLINDER -
Douglas won Mctzinger second, Ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Fort IlHmline. Mimi. sept a.
Racing la the Great Western circuit
al the Minnesota SKATE fair was open
cd here yesterday The best time of
the day WAS made In the 2:06 pace,
when King Daphne paced In 2;0i " 4.
winning the race after having fin
ishod In sixth plncC In the first heat.
The summaries;
2;2a trot Nuristo first Hamllne
jay second; Black notoal th.rd Best
time. 2;iah
2;25 pace Kins Daphne first: our
Colony second Dr d. H. third. Best
time. 2:Ofis.
9;12 trot -Aquiil frst Margaret
Preston second; John Kirby third
Best time, 2.OgA
ego pace Empire Direct first:
Edna patah second: shamboy third.
Best time, 2:tO,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
llnlnI MnlnrrNrlr AccInrni.

Montgomery, Ala. Sept. Just
after he had finished second In mo-
toroyclc race as Vandlvcr Park yes
tcrday Dan Morrison. an electrician,
was catapaultcd over the outside on
closure of she park, when his engine
became clogged. ana received Injuries
from which he died while being rush.
cd TO hospital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
DcnVer Hummer wins Marathon.

Colorado springs. colo. Sept. g.
Earl Wettingiil, Denver University
student. won the marathon race here
which officially opened the Shan Kive
four days carnival. Wettingill COW
cred the 1912 miles In one hour and
ten minutes. Frank Han. Colorado
student. finished second In hour rs
minutes. Robert Finn. another Den-
yer University student. finished third
Ia I hour az minutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
GOLD PRODUCTION
NECESSARY FOR
EXPANSION
Mining Industry Must Find
Method Of Treating Low
Grade Ores at Profit, 0pin-
ion Of Expert.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept More
importent 90 the people of the nation
than the iarim and amecting more
vitality and directly the prosperity Of
every man than amy other question
nov before the country u the prob-
lem ~ the production OF gold. accord
Ing 20 James y, Calibreath, secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Iny Icasea wlle 10 Iavcnlns IIe.aIa.l
WAL Street

New York. sept. g.--innuentlal fac
tors ignored In the sharp opening rise
became operative later and spccula-
ton took on heavy tone. The inn
pairmcnt Ut hank reserve shown In
Saturdays statement and the proiong-
I'd uncertainty REGARDING Mexican at
fairs served 10 check bullish opera
lions stocks Of railroads traNerslng
the southwest we're affected by reports
OF continued high temperatures.
Weakness OF eastern trunk line
stocks reflected IN part the conversion
hy Sow York Central and Pennsy lvanit
of large gains In gross earnings 90
losses boz net Traders utilized the
opening bulge to distribute stocks,
ana except IN instances where the riso
WIS unusually vide the subsequent
movement carried the list under Fri
days close. steel showed q net loss
OF point Bonds were easy
The market responded 10 some
short covering with AN average re-
coVcry uf p point. but fel into dull
ness ON the rally. Later the list
worked back to near the lowest on
the aiffening OF time money rates
and tire Ming OF the governments
suit against Heading.
The close was steady Increased
ceiling of Atchison WAS offset by
signs ~ Improvement elsewhere only
slight rccovories from the lowest
wofc made the list ending with
prices mostly wen below Fridays
close
The most important stocks closed
as follows
Amalgamatod, a.
sugar. tx. div, t07 bid.
Atchison. 95h
Reading. lG2.
Southern Pacific. sos.
Union Pacific, OK. div. i52h
steel. cN. div. 63H.
steel preferred. tOSte
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

"what Is this dish ?" inquired the
star boarder obviously
THAT Us q dish oi my own conc0c-
tion." answered the landlady. II call
IL Beef Surprise"
Where does the surprise come In -
"Hou may una piece 81 beet" ~
torposed humorous boar,ler, using
his fork as 9 harpoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

poloon third. Time. i;gt.
Six miles (mateh) House won.
Time $50.
Six miles (mutch)-- &C. Boyd won.
n. Boyd second. Time. S.tiM.
Eight and ono-half miles Crciay)--
doizInger ana II. Boyd won. Time.
1857.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN ENTRY Is
WINNER IN SECOND
SECOND BOAT EVENT
tBy Lcaach Wire 10 Esenlnr Herald. \

Marblchcad, Mass. Sept. 2.-Tho
American boat Ellen won the second
of the series In the international SON
der boat races with Germany today.
The Sprig ana Gina CAmericn) fin-
ished second ana third respectively.
with the German Wittclsbach In
fourth place and the remaining Ger
man contestant. Serum. In NTH place.
The Angela Nv withdrew.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

dressed beef steers. t7.iOaS.So: vest
crn steers. SG.g5m ESQ; southern
steers. S5.1Om6.s0; COWS. s3.50m6.6O;
heifcrs. sf.50mg0O. aockcrs and
feeders t5.00mT.bo; bulls, Si.s0@
6.2a. calves, s5.t06f 400.
sheep r. ,oipis 10000; Zoe 60 i5c
tower; lambs s7.00ff 1855; yearlines.
&f.75m5.50; wethers, s4,25 f.T5i
ewes. t3.75mffo; stockers and feed
crs. $4,000 ESQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
southern League season Cioscd.

savannah, Ga, sept. 2.--Thc south
of liz 1913 season today. savannah
finishing nrst, with Jacksonville sec
ond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

kansas city, sept 2.-Hogs-ltc
ocipta 5000; 5c 20 Ice lower; hulk,
Ss.i0mSAO; heavy gs.OOmS.25; pack
ers and butchers, tS.t0mS.40. lights,
sS10mSi0; pigs, s5750G.7s.
Cattle Receipts 2S.OO0, &C. Ia 100
lower. prime fed steers, sS.GOW81Oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
Hundred yard I,ccord smashed.

HartfOrd, C0nn., sept Z.-HoWard
y Drew. the springfield. Mass, high
school Splinter Yesterday cquailcd
the worlds record iu the i0o-yard
dash on Charter oak track az che
Cornccticu air. going the distance
la ninc and thrcc-flfths seconds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
CRACK GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED IN DITCH;
NO ONE INJURED

by 1cascd Wire to hVcnimR .,erRid.
Floris, Iowa, sept. 1.-The Golden
State limited, southOound, on the
Rock Island railroad. consisting Of
seven Pullmans, was derailed early
today near here. No one was in
iured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

luton viii furnish perhaps the most
important discussion al the conven-
ton of the American mining con.
gross"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
LOST

r~.es~~ret%s~r>s~ee~r
LoST-puir 81 eyeglasses with chain
ard spring holding device, Finder
please return 20 Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
DUNBAR BARGAINS
ssi GOLD AVE.


Two f-ruom houses on south
Edith street, for cash. or easy
payments corner Santa Fc ave-
nue.. at bargain.
40 acres Of land 2 miles south
of the city; price &35 pcr acre
6-room house on West Coal
avenue: modern. $500.
i-room pebble dash adobe
house near railroad shops with
lots 5Oxif2 feet; large stable.
windmill, etc, SfG00O0.
t-room house, Highlands,
$4,000
5-room brick house North
Second street, modern 100000.
FOR RENT.
i-room house mocern: 400
South Fourth street, $4,000.
Groom brick house; modern;
5f9 New York avenue. S22,50.
broom brick house. modern:
523 New York avenue. $1,000
i-room house; North Eighth
street. $500
LOANS AND FIRE
ASSURANCE.
%%A%R%x<%%%G<%%%&%41AA4%-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02


FOUND watch. VIII return
upon Identification and payment
for ADVERTISING Phone 1865.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

FOR sALE---Houses.

FOR SALE iicautiful California
bungalow. completely furnished,
large grounds. good paying business
IN connection. WIN sell at sacrifice.
Inquire Bungalow Millinery. Eleventh
and Mountain road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02


New York sept. lead steady.
$40: IN London. 30 i2s Cd
Speltcr steady, ss.s5; IN London. ~
i2s sd.
Copper quiet; standard spot and
September 1888 bid.
Tin quiet. spot. Si2.s0 n i3.20;
sept. oct. and Nov. ti2.75W 1875.
Iron steady. 80. / northern. $500
HtG.50: M. northern. Si5.50ft 10
%. 80. I southern and 30 l south
crn soft. $500 i5.5o.
London clorVl as follows.
Copper steady; spot, ~ i2s Cd; fu-
lures. n 81 ID.
Tin steady; spot l95 5s. futures.
1914 i5s.
Ion. Cleveland warrants. SOS.
i0ikd.
New York Cotton.
New York. Sept. Cotton quiet:
spot middiins uplands, Si3.00. gulf,
S13.2t; sales, 2.soo bales
St. Louis Spcltcr.
ST. Louis, sept 2 Lead lower.
Sass. Spoltcr lower. s5.G7M.
The Money Market.
New york, sept. MONEY on
call steady. 2MM3 per cent Time
loans firmcr. 60 days. per cent. 30
days. "a per cent; six months. per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 50 WGis
per cent
Commercial bills. sissy.
Bar silver 5HNsc.
Mexican dollars. ace.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds Irregular
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

FOR SALE--Emplfo Candy FiOsH Ma
chine. 50 to $50 per day eesiiy
made. Machine N perfectly new: coat
Sl72. VIII sell for 500. sickness
cause Of selling Address Candy
Man." care Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, sept. 2.-HoBs- Receipts
10000, steady 10 hve cents lower;
buik, f760MS.i5; lights. tS.OOmS.6o:
mixed, S7.30WS,G0; heavy, 8715N
S8o' rough. SEi5aLi5; pigs. Sass
Oslo,
Cattle Receipts 5000 slow. steady /:
bcevcs f7.OOm91O; Texas steers,
80 $3.50 II5; western steers, S69Om
B.00i siockors ana feeders. $3.50 m'
7.S5; cows ana heifers. &3.G5nS.GO;
culycs, t0.OOWt20O.
sheep Receipts 3S.OOO: weak. Toe
10 g5c lower; native. S2.75M4SO.
western, $4,000 $50; yearlngs. $500
6r-,S5; lambs, native, S5.75m7.T0i
western, &6.50U7.7O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

FOR sALE--Ciean newspapers. good
for putting down carpets or for
shelves. Call az Herald office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
FOR sALE.-.Real Estats.

efNcAe~eerN ss-sr~sfstNtrNA- 49, Ht-lAe
FOR ShlE-l6 lots ~ Hielands close
IL. near railroad track. Party wants
To leave city. Address Opportunity. I"
care Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
CIicago hoard NJ Trade.

Chicago, sept Wheat today
Shove cd strength owing largely to the
tact that deliveries ia september CON
tracts proved smaller than many
traders had expected and caused no
selling pressure ia the pit The OPEN
ing was Ito to 3-iW1-sc higher and
the advance was nearly an main.
tanned.
Unacceptable hot weather gave
the corn market lift aud prices
showed q gain of l-SNl-ic to i-ic al
the start and continued to rise. Tho
Oklahoma state report WAS bullish ana
Liverpool sent word of a big trade in
Curgocs
The oats market started unchanged
To i-ic higher ana hardened 10
moderate extent There was much
changing over OF september 10 De-
cumbor at three cents difference.
Although provisions opened gencr-
al y lower ON account of the large
run of hogs yesterday and because of
heavy deliveries Of lard ana ribs. the
pressure met solid resistance and "a
hrm tone developed ut moderate de-
cline.
Wheat sept, S6Ac; Dec soiac:.
May. 9ahc
Bullish adviCos came from France
and Argentina. Tho close was
steady %H &c to Mc above last
night -
Corn--Se Sept, 7iMc; Dec. 10ia n
70Mc; May 52c.
The close was steady az hGI+sc|
met advance.
Oats-srpt mAtiac; Dee,
4ias WtiMc. May. a7Mc.
Pork-sept, &2ti7is; Jan, $ig.-I
G6.
Lard Sept, SlLO2ls; Jan. &c..
81 y @11.02ia.
Ribs Sept, tIt.i5; Jan. Si0.87h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Is handled here. but ali "a the very
best quality. Purity and wholesome
ness are our aims la the making and
selling Of hread-stuns and our goods
are known By their reputation II is
not worth while 90 bake your own
Bread ana Cake while you can buy
u here 80 perfect ana az such low
prices. Just let us have your trial or
der and we know you will stay with
as regularly.
PIONEER BAKERY
aO1 South Eira ssreeh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

FOR sAG.E--A good paying business
that viii net "a woman Of ability
$500 year. Inquire bungalow Aiil-
linery. Eleventh and Mountain road,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

New York. Sept. Cotton quiet;
spot middiing uplands, Si3.oo, gulf,
Si3.2b. sales, 2.GoO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
Grand Hotel
PARIS
Boulevard des Capueines and Place de
Opera. 1000 Rooms with Private
Baths. Tariff on Application.
FOLKS FILM LAW BEATEN
Measure Lacks Two Votes Of
Passage by Aldermen.

By only two votes the Folks moving
picture ordinance failed 10 pass o.,
Board Of Aldermen Yesterday afternoon
Aldermen Robert =. Downing. John S
Gaynor and George A. Morrison. an
fusion and all Of Brooklyn refused g.
vote. though Mr. Morrison has been
fighting for the inclusion OF provisions
for censorship in the structural ordi-
nance.
There We're thirty-eight votes FOR tho
resolution and thirty-thrcc against IT,
Under the rules II was killed as II had
been defeated three times Alderman
Folks said lie would reintroducc II. but
the opposition probably Will demand pub
lie hearings ana bring about delays in
othcv ways
Before the vote there was so much
lobbying that Nicc-Chairman Kline had
10 order tho aislcs cleared. Canon Chase.
who has been demanding censorship. was
among those opposing the measure. and
Michael j. Furst. chairman Of the
Mayors commission which drew the OF
dnancc. was active in urging its passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
PREFERS DEATH TO
ORDEAL OF TRIAL
clark A. Miller, Charged with
Obtaining 100000 by False
PretenCeS, Kills Himself.
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL
suicide, with Associate, Was
Arrested in London Last Year
on Requisition Papers
Signed by Taft.

Clark \. Miller. Yale graduate. who
GAS OH, on $1,000 bail pending his trial on
charges Of obtaining 100000 by false Pre-
fences from William Ottman. of the
United States Lithograph Company. of
this city committed suicide yesterday az
,srnoon at his home. No 2l6 Centre ave
nue. New Rochelle.
4 friend named Welsh. who had been
STAYING at Miilcr'S home, was warned sev-
ersl days ago 10y Dr. Titus. the family
physician. that the young mans mind was
affected by The prospect of his trial. which
was to take place in April, and that he
should be carefully watched.
Mier's wife heard the sound OF shot
early this morning and. running upstairs.
found her husband lying on his bedroom
floor revolver in hand and a bullet wound
in his right temple. lie died fifteen min
utes later. Coroner Livingston was called
and said that only a pcrfunctory inquest
into the suicide would he necessary.
Miller and Alfred II. Motley. of this city.
we're arrested at an Office they had at No.
70 Cursitor street. Chancery Lane, Lon
don. on April 3, 1912, IN requisiton papers
signed BY President Taft. Detective Ber-
nard Flood. Of the District Attorneys
Office, was sent TO London 10 bring the
men back. II was charged that they had
exhibited q fraudulent process for the
rapid production Of Colored pictures Mr.
Ottman said they had put landscape
f.nfs Ia 4
slipped I'm another plate, prepared in ad-
vance. in its place. He declared ne did
not detect the fraud at the time. but paid
them 5000 for the right 10 use the
process on paper and $Jo,ooo more for the
night to use the process on cloth and other
fabrics.
Mr.. Ottmar maintained they had never
made a satisfactory delivery of the
process to him. The case came up before
Magistrate Curtis-Bcnnett at the Bow
Street Court on May 30. and though tho
iequiston for the mems detention bore
the signatures Of President Taft and Sec
rotary Of state Knox. the case was dis
missed the court ruling that as the pa
pers necessary for prosecution had not
arrived further confinement would be ur-
just
Both men thcreIpon returned 20 this
country. but Adolph Bloch. their attorney,
declared that they went back TO London
soon afterward II protect their patents in
England Mr. Bloch said they had organ
izel am English company with factory
in Customer street London. and were
Lo,nc Isiness on large scale.
" n. L. Edwards. the Assistant Dis
tlict Attorney who had tine case ia charge.
said Yesterday there were no recent d.
veolmeuts in the matter which might
have caused Miller additional Worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HUGUENOT SOCIETY DIMES
Washington and Lafayette
Families Are Represented.

The biennial dinner Of the Huguenot So
ciety Of America was held last night at
DelmOnicO's. There were 80 men and
women members of the society present
Colonel William jay. the president, was
toastrnasior. The speakers were Bishop
Boyd- Carpenter, Canon of Westminster
Garrett Scrviss and William -. Murphy.
Bishop BOyd-C Carpenters subject was
"SOme HuguenOts and Their Descend
ants: Mr. Scrviss spoke on The Protest
of the Universe" and Mr.. Murphy
speech was Remarks Pertinent and I'm
pertinent ~
Al the guests table, in addition 10 the
sneakers. were: Henry Lawrence Bogert.
president Of the Holland Society; i. =
Sauderson former president of 81.
Georges Society: Talbot ELEPHANT presi-
dcnf of the New York Society of the Gin
cinnaii: Delaney Nicoll. vicc-president
of 50. Nicholas Society, and the Rev. Dr.
Howard Dufiicld. chaplain of state Colo
NAL Wars Society.
The elaborate ceremonies ATTENDANT
unon the dinner included THE Flag Cere-
,rony.' led by the choir of Grace Church
Tho American flag being carried by the
,nsnectivc heads Of the Washington ana
LAFAYETTE families In America, William
Ianier Washington and comte dc Ia
Eayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
s246 FOR SILVER CANDELABRi
Ton Price at Sale of John Fenning S
Antique Art Objects.

OF the 205 examples Of antique art be-
,orping TO John fleming offered yester-
day q, the second session of the sale
AT the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Sanlu'l
&. Davis paid the top price w. Tor q
nair of large candelabra In Sheffield sill
yer. Captain j. r. De Lamar gave Sl'a
for a pair of large japanese bronze vases
and a ccntrcpiece and T.. O'Reilly, rs
agent. obtained for 500 pair OF blue
vases with ormolu mounts
Other buyers included Rudolph Oelsnerr'
Irving Wiles. Mrs. I. sweeney A. IL
Ierv Paul McEwen and r. l.. Allare.
The total OF the session was A,622, max
ing the total to date slO.'e6.
The paintings will be sold on thursday
and Friday evenings.