davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
FAMOUS HORSEMAN DEAD
Doc" Street Had Trained
Thoroughbreds Thirty Years.

Baltimore, Nay l3.-F. w CDoc
Street. one of the most widely known
horsemen Of the .old school, is dead at
his home in Kenlworth. little village
near the old Benning racetrack. at WASH
ington In his day Doe Street nan
died some OF the best thoroughbreds that
ever raced I'm this country, and he was
known 10 every person Of prominence
connected with the turf. For more than
thirty years he had trained racers.
In the eighties he raced ltaska. thor
oughbred on which snapper Garrison
won twelve straight races, the horse run
ming with it's ankles encased in plaster
paris In lieu Of bandages.
Streets strongest bid for turf fame was
made in 1898 when he raced Gallilee IN
the Futurity and came very near winning
that classic. lie always stood high In the
esteem of the late James r. Keene, who
had a high appreciation of Streets ability
and provided him with material for racing
wear after year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
PRINCETON MAN A PRODIGY
Most Remarkable Scholar In
Years Is 1913 Salutatorian.


Princeton. y j.. May l3-A. S. Rich
ardson. Of Murfreesboro. Tenn. and G.
W. Hendel, Of Reading. Penn. members
of Princetons senior class, were to-day
voted by the faculty the highest aca-
demic honors the university can give.
Richardson was chosen valedictorian and
Hende Latin saiutatorian Hendel is
considered the most remarkable scholar
Princeton has had in years.
Tiger athletic and musical talent 20
hand i'm hand according to the elections
Of the musical clubs here to-day. Wen
dell Kuhn. IL of Pittsburgh. prominent
I'm hockey as the side partner or "Hohey'
Baker. was chosen leader Of the glee
club for next year Terrence Fiske. IA,
of Minneapolis, star pole vaulter, was
elected manager of the combined musical
clubs: Walter j. Wolf. Il. of New York
CITY. captain of the gymnastic team Is
the new mandolin club leader.
Eric kiuer "A, of New York. another
member of asst years hockey team, was
selected as leader OF the banjo club. and
J. A Baker 10. OF Houston, TEX, Is as
sistant manager OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
SEMINARY WOULD BE FREE
Union Opposed to Presbyterian
Church Rule, Says President.

Francis Brown. president OF Union The
illogical Seminary, at the annual meeting
of the Seminary Alumni Association held
yesterday in the seminary chapel, made
light OF the efforts of the Presbyterian
Church to renew official relations with the
seminary. The old graduates were plainly
with MIN when he stated that Union did
not wish TO lose its stand for liberal re-
ligion nor 10 resume such relations as ex-
listed from 1870 10 1892
According to President Brown, three re-
ports have been prepared by committees
of the general assembly meeting at At
lanta to-day. One OF the two minority re-
ports, he said, asks the assembly TO dis
charge the committee. and hope for bet
ter days. the other recounts the varia-
tons I'm doctrine between the Presbyte-
ran Church and Union and goes into
higher criticism by the seminary and the
attitude Of the Church. These reports, he
said. would be presented to-day or to-
morrow.
The majority report. according 10 Presi-
dent Brown. states that the seminary Is
unwilling to lose it's distinctive character.
but adds that it is willing to name pro
fessor on Presbyterian principles and
poity
This action. the president explained
was i'm line with what Z Mon has long IN
tended to do. but. he said, it intended to
do more than TO name Presbyterian. ~
will name professor on Baptist principles
another on Episcopal. another on Metho-
disr and still another on Congregational
This. he declared. is equivalent to saying
that the seminary does not desire oh1cial
relations with the Presbyterian Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
NO POLITICS AT WEDDING
Archduke Fails to Get Invitation
TO Berlin Festivities.

Berlin. MAY 13.-Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. heir 20 the throne Of Aus
tria- Hungary. will not come to Berlin
10 attend the wedding of the Princess
Victoria Louise TO Prince Ernest Au-
eustus of Cumberland. An official
statement to this effect was made to-
day. only the near relatives of the
Kaiser and the Duke Of Cumberland
will attend the nuptials
This announcement disposcs Of the
expectations that the Kaiser, the Aus
TRAN prince and the car Of Russia
would discuss a settlement Of outstand-
ing questions I'm the Balkans. In fact,
the desire Of the Kaiser 10 keep the
marriage of his daughter clear Of po-
litical discussion is believed 10 have
led 10 the postponement Of the crown
princes visit He is to come here to
uresent the concentrations OF Emperor
Francis Joseph upon the kaisers
Jubilee in the middle Of Jure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
OBITUARY..
MRS. HORATIO o. LADO.

Mrs. Harriet Baughan Abbott Ladd
wife of the Rev. Horatio Oliver Ladd
rector emeritus Of Grace Episcopal
church. i'm Jamaica. Long Island. died
Yesterday at her home, No. 43l Greenwood
avenue. Richmond Hin. She was born IN
Roxbury. Mass. in 1899. the daughter OF
the Rev. John 5. G. Abbott ID. d. she
was educated "A Spingler institute one OF
the first institutions for the higher educa-
ton Of girls established I'm New York
city. which was founded by her uncle
the Rev. Gorham y. Abbott. LID. Her
mother. Mrs Jane Williams Bourne Abb
bolt. was a direct descendant Of Myles
Standsh.
Mrs. I.add is survived by her husband
and four children Mrs. Lillian Y. church
and Miss Eirene Laid. of Richmond Hi;
II. Abbott Ladd. of Chill, South America.
and Or. Maynard Laid. Of Boston. Dr.
and Mrs. Ladd were to have celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on Au-
gust g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
tn THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Five Frankforters' will end its
er earement at the Thirty-uinth Street
Theatre Saturday evening. II is planned
10 reopen the theatre early I'm August
with the same play and players.
Lew Fields. in a musical comedy called
"An Aboard" will be the attraction at
the opening Of Weber & Fields Forty
nth street Roof Garden June ,
Luna. Coney Island viii open for the
summer this afternoon.
Elizabeth Brice has been engaged to
sing in the "Ziegfcld Follies,' which
orens June q
The engagement OF The Poor Little
Rich Girl" at the Hudson Theatre. which
as announced to end Saturday. has been
extended until MAY r. The play is now in
the fifth month of its New York run
Houdini has a new feat that Of freez-
ing himself in cake Of ice and getting
out again, to add to his repertory when
no opens AZ Hammersteins Roof Garden
June 2.
Members of several clubs have offered
N assist the Actors Society Of America in
Organizing its card part! AT the holeI
Astor Nav q at o'clock. COmmunica-
lions NAV be addressed 10 Lizzie K.
Rcchelle. No 1899 Broadway.
The Cercle Dramatlque de IAlllance
Francaise has engaged the French
actress Nine Yorska foT leading parts In
q series Of modern and classical PLAYS to
ho produced In this city next season.
Ntme Yorska will also appear al the
proptrssive Service benefit at the century
Theatre May 10. Among the patronesses
arc Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, AIRS. Doug
lac Robinson. Mrs. George W. Perkins,
Mrs " BourlSe Cochran Mrs. Lucien l..
Bonheur and Mrs. Charles ;. whitman.
Daniel Frohman. treasurer OF the com
n,ittee which Will present the Sarah
Pernhardt testimonial, announces that, IN
,..'snonse TO the first call for contrihu-
Mons he heard from almost every star IN
Inc country within twent! four hours.
Tho presentation will take place on the
stage of. the Palace Theatre Friday
,fternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
"CHUCK" CONN0RS BURIED
Father McGrath Makes Catholic
Ceremony Possible.

Chuck" Connors finally passed out OF
the iife Of Chinatown and the Bowerv yes
terday. when his body. after lying where
his friends could view it in his three
room fiat AT 30 6 Dover street. was car
ried to ST Andrews Church. where the
funeral service was held The body later
was taken TO Calvary Cemetery.
"Chuck's" going was without special
display. although it was beset with DIM
culties For a time the original plan TO
bury him IN calvary Cemetery beside MS
mother and sister was abandoned on ac-
count Of some one raising the question
AS to whether he was true Catholic. As
n result of this preparations were made
10 bury him I'm Eveigreens Cemetery but
Father McGrath. of the Seaman's Mission
interviewed and the original plan was car
ried out The expenses OF the funeral
were met 10y collection taken up among
"Chuck's" friends in the Press Club and
a few outsiders.
The. only persons At his funeral btsides
the curious neighbors. who stood Lbout
the stairways and halls Of the Dover
street house. we're members Of his I'M
mediate family and few friends. These
were his brother. Frank. and his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. with her children
Among the friends were Roy McCardell
the writer: William w. Young of the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. and Raphael
salvatore. Chinatown character. some
times called Little Chuck"
Earlier IN the day "Christy' sullivan
Gene" Mcclure. former Sheriff TON
Foley. Senator Fitzgerald. Senator jim
rrawley and many others of "Chucks'
Tammanv friends called to take a last
look AT him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
JEW CHARITIES FUND GROWS
$4,000 of $4,000 Deficit Raised in
Fast Campaign.

Between $500 and $4,000 OF the $4,000
which the Brooklyn Federation OF Jewish
Charities has set out To raise by seven
day campaign had been pledged by Last
night according 10 the workers The
campaign was organized to meet the con-
ditions set 10y Julius Rosenwald Of hi
cago He sent word To the federal On
that if II succeeded i'm raising S2oo,0l this
year he would contribute 5000 in I'VE
annual instruments.
Though the federation has until tae end
OF the year To make up the $4,000 d efcit.
the officers determined To take no chances
and to start raising the additional money
al once. The workers said last night that
they were confident OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
ROOSEVELT WRITES FOR
BOMB VICTIMS PENSION
Egan's Hands Mutilated by
Explosive Sent to Kill
Judge ROsalsky.

Colonel Roosevelt has written 10 Con-
troller Prendergast in regard TO the case
OF owen Egan, Inspector in the Bureau
of Combustibles in the Fire Department.
whose hands were mutilated when bomb
sent to Judge Rosalsky exploded.
Mr. Egan, who has a family. is not en-
titled to any pension and is unable to get
any life or accident insurance on account
OF the nature Of his work. He was IN line
for promotion. but was unable to take the
examinations last January because -of his
injuries He would like to have the city
at least pay the 1886 bill which was sent
10 him by the surgeons who attended
him.
The colonel went on to say that ESan
was Just the type of man who ought 10
receive promotion as matter or course
that his surgical expenses should be paip
and he should have the certainty OF pen
sion for himself or his family.
The Controller replied that until re-
Gently there was no sort of legislation
that would give financial redress TO en-
ployes of the city who were hurt IN the
performance of their duty in other imam
he departments where pensions were spe-
officially provided. In regard to Dill
pa ssed this year in Albany, the Controller
said IL seemed TO confine the reimburse
ment for medical and surgical treatment
to persons injured at the hands OF per-
sons deeming themselves aggrieved be
cause Of an alleged act of omission on the
part Of an official.
The Controller added that perhaps the
so-called home rule bill recently passed
would give power to the Board Of Alder
men TO reimburse Egan for his expenses
He is writing to the Corporation Counsel
for an opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
DIED..

uALE-Entered into rest on ruesday;, MAY
Il. 1913. william $ Hale; son OF us .nS
late David W and harrle, A. .,annce
Funeral service from his late reslaehoS'
W 5G3 Highland ave. Westreld. \. -
on Friday the 10Th Of May at $3.50 p. NJ
uOMANs-su Suddenly, on May 10. az Elliott
Conn, benjamin Romans. in the setn &C.
OF his axe. Funeral services at -, I9nn
C.banel Murray Hill. Flushing, on Wednes,
40 Ma /, at 2 O'Clock. Carriages VIII
he AT Murray Hill station on arrival ~ Ne"
YORK train leaving Pennsylvania slauoh AT
2:s Boston papers please copy
at Glen Cove Long lsl.
and. on Mondsy. May Il. 1913. vincent YVES,
sue Nest Hopkins In his 4th year Funeral
private Kindly omit flowers
JACOBY- Suddenly on Nav II. 1913. az ~.
lantic city y. } Eiizaoeth .a,, JsS9oyI re
late Rev George Waters, ID ID. lnterment ~
Kingston. y. Y.
LApD-Ou May u. 1913, Harriet Vaughan
Abbo,t beloved wife Of the Rev. hotatio
oliver Ladd. 5. T D.. and daughter OK S,e
AL Greenwood ave. Richmond Hi, y. y
services at Grace church. Jamaica. on
wednesday. May Il. AT p. m.
LEES on MAY g. 1913. Ernest " Lees. at
No 2l2S eaton AVE- Bro2k,yn ,, un F,a,, Sc
Thursday. May 10. at 10 a m. lntermen'
private
LIE OTESNE-On May -. 1913. Charlotte Y,
daughter Of the late James n. and Mary 2.
Duf I'm Nhet oath year. Funeral services a.
her late nome. No. lTSs Brooklyn ave. near
Avenue l. Brooklyn, "Wednesday evening,
MAJ IA. at o'clock lnterment private.
NFWRt-RY -.On May L. 1913. AT Bergenhed.
n J.. Sarah Elizabeth NewbuIN, beloved
daughter Of Mrs Annie Scaf. Funeral ser
vices will be held In the Park Slope Congre-
rational church. sth ave. and ID 81. Brook
Inn. y Y, on Wednesday, May H. at $3.50
y. m.
sMITH-At the New York Hospital. New York
CITY on sunday Nav H. 1913, stephen Mum
smith I'm the 47th year Of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence.
dav afternoon. May Il. AT o'clock. Inter-
ment al Rosedale Cemetery
sTAATS-On May J.. IN Baltimore, Nd.
Philip Schuyler stats. aged Is years.
beloved husband ~ Emelie Benner stats.
Funeral services from his late residence
NJ zoe West i0Gth st. Thursday after
noon. o'clock Members. of b. T. .. E.
White Rats Of America F. o. +. T. NJ A.
and Musicians Union invited % attend
TEN EYCK-At Cazenovia. y. Y. on sun
day MAY H. In the 33d year OF her sse'
Elizabeth Wendell. widow OF Henry Ten
Eyck Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Lakeland. cazenovia, y. V.
on Wednesday. May Il. al o'clock.
WeADE-On Tuesday. May 10. 1918 Daniel
r Wade. in the 1tth year Of his age
Funeral services al mis- late residence. No.
Ito East i6th ST.. on Thursday afternoon.
May -. at 1 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
AT NEWPORT.
LRx rcleeranh 10 Tho rrIhnl

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. May l3.-Mr and Mrs Sidney
J. Colford. j.. Will arrive at the knight
cottage this week for the summer
Henry Redmond has returQed 20 New
York after opening his summer home
here. and. with Mrs Redmond and Miss
Redmond. will return the latter part of
the week for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Charles de J.. oelrichs
and Charles NJ Oelrichs have returned to
New York
Mr. and Mrs r. Horace Galatin. who
are expected back from Europe in short
time. will have their cottage opened next
week
Mrs. Walter G. Holcomb has returned
from New YORK.
Mi ard Mrs Whitncy Warren are hav-
ing their villa opened preparatory 10
their arrival in June
Mrs William 6. Weld. Of Boston. viii
open her season here tn" end Of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
[ AMM-WAKEHAM.

sound Beach. Conn, May l3-Mis ISIS
Edna V. Wakeham, daughter OF Frank
II Wakeham. formerly Of New York.
was married here this afternoon 10 Lynne
NJ Iamm Of Washington the heV.
William H. Wakeham. of South Norwalk.
Conn. an uncle of the bride. performed
the ceremony. being assisted by the Rev.
Claude H. Priddy. OF Stamford. Conn.
Miss Catherine +. Browne. OF Brooklyh'
was the maid of honor. and Miss kuth A.
Kurtz of Allentown, Penn, ana MISS
Mary i Thompson. Of Pittsburgh, were
ue bridesmaids Natalie Roberts and
Dorothy Purdy. Of Stamford were rIo'o"
bearers Charles s. Alden OF Washing
ton. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs Larnih
will make their home in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
j. GEORGE KREMELBERG.

East Orange. y. j.. May Ia. George
Kremelberg. one Of the three surviving
cnarter members Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange. died this morning at his
home, No, 40 Harrison street this city
from heart disease. He was seventy-siX
years old and a naive Of Germany.
Mr.. Kremelberg began business with his
brother. J Dedrich Kremeberg, In Balti-
more. and later established himself in
New York city as an exporter Of tobac-
90. lie founded i'm $50 the firm OF kre-
melberg Il 90. He was a member OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and OF the
Essex County Country club To him was
once rendered the Austrian consulship'
which had been held by his brother. but
he refused It. lie leaves daughter, MIS-
Edith X Rhodes. Of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

90. ar,tssion 10 the American Museum OF
- ,,ai history Metropolitan Museum of
%ev- YORK geological Park and the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum
re.s.., pahv Contest. University Settlement.
e,n,t'trno,,n and Eldrldge streets, II q. m.
-.,t., - The National Federation II Cos
ION, ,,i,-tors calvary Baptist church, morn
ins. afternoon and evening
-, y, the New York BosId Of Trade and
"s TRANSFORMATION, No 2o6 broad"ay' "'io
III, ,,e BOARD Of Education. hall %
"f fSe BOARD. PARK avenue and '''h street :
,,, 81 the Cfvil Service Reform Assrcia-
ton. CITY club eVen'ns
Address BY nss Msoa aS 10 s si7 oy IN tos
avenue. Brooklyn. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
JOHN r. LITTLE.

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Path y Y. MAY John r. Little. eX-.
Assemblyman from Steuben county dled
al his home here to-day. aged seventy
four. He was prominent lawyer. well
known I'm Southern New York. Mr.. Little
was Democrat and had served as Steu-
ben County Surrogate and as trustee OF
the New York state Soldiers Home He
served I'm the civil War, enlistng as a
nriyate I'm the i6lst New York Infantry,
was promoted 10 captain and discharged
AZ a brevet major Mr.. Little was promi-
nent in the Grand Army of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
BIRTH ABRAHAM SHUT OUT
Commissioner Says 1t Has Vio-
lated Minnesota Law.

St Paul. MINI. May b. A. G. Preus'
state Insurance Commissioners. refused to-
day To renew the license of the indie
pendent order Of Birth Abraham, New
York. To do business in Minnesota.
According 10 the Commissioner, the re-
port of the company for 1912 shows that
- 900 has been transferred from the
mortuarv fund to the expense fund and
of this amount 1916 was used Tor eX-
penses.
This action. he declared violated the
Minnesota law governing such companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MAURICE EVANS.

Maurice Evans. OF Bud Evans. as ne
mas kuown i'm the theatrical profession.
died suddenly Yesterday morning IN h's
apartments at the Calvert Hotel fls'
street and Broadway Mr. Evans was
apparently well until an hour before his
death. The cause Of his death was said
10 hc heart disease.
Maurice Evans had acted as manager
for FRITZ Sched iu The Love Wager,
Joseph NJ Galtes's musical production last
s.ason. and during the previous three
wears mad been a member Of the Shubert
managerial forces. He came from Chi
cago and leaves a wife. VINO hVes III that
CITY. The burial will be In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
WILLIAM n. lARAB 6E.

nv TeT0grlnh ~ Inc TfINun'-
Plainheld. y. J.. May l3-Willam H.
I.arabee. eighty-four. writer and liter
AIRY critic. died to-day at his home, No.
70 Willow avenue. He was born in Maine
and had lived here about thirty years.
lie was graduated from Dcpauw Univer-
sity about sixty years ago. For many
wears he was one OF the editors Of APP
pletons American Encyclopedia
lie also wrote several books. including
"Volcanos and Earthquakes How the
World Was Made and statesmen or
Italy" Mr. Larabee was member OF
the board Of directors OF the Plainheld
public library and selected all the books
for that institution. His wife dled hVe
Ncars ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Of Boston. arrived to-day at Clovercroft'
Stockbridee.
Miss Augusta NJ De Peyster. of New
York, has arrived at the led Lion Inn
StockbrGSe.
Mrs. John f. Alexandra and the Misses
NJ. Civilise and Anna r. Alexandra. ar
rived az Spring Lawn to-day
Mrs. Ell n Auchmuty and +. Augustus
Schermerhorn are expected at the Dor
mers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Glraud Foster arc on a
motor run TO Washington. They are cX-
pected 10 arrive I'm LenOX shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
JULIUS A. LEBKEUCHER.

Julius \ Lebkeucher. eX-Mayor OF
Newark and head Of Krementz & Co..
manufacturing jewellers, OF that city.
died yesterday from complication Of
diseases MIR. Lebkeucher was born in
Germany siXty-nine years ago and had
lived in Newark siXty-tive years He was
elected Mayor in 1924 by the Republicans
lie was interested in several financial in
stitutlons and In civic betterment move
nneufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
roR STAGE cHlLDREN's BENEFIT.

,mone the matters discussed at the
meeting of the Stage children's Fund,
loo yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
itntor we're plans for benefit in October,
the proceeds Of which VIII be applied led, to
the M, hose who spoke were Mrs. Mile
; nn% president Sally Cohen. vice-presi-
NJ "a Kate ClaXton Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
WISE FUNERAL TOMORROW
He Will Be Buried with Mill
tarv Honors at Richmond.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Richmond Va, May l3.-John ;. wise,
ex-Representatiye from Virginia VINO
died at the home Of his son. Henry y.
Wise. near Princess Anne, Md. yester-
day will be buried with military honors
on Thursday i'm Hollywood Cemetery
here. Company A. Richmond Light In
fantrv Blues. under command of Captain
William G. Fuller jr.. and other organ
izaticns will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
RICHARD S. BOERUM.

Richard :. ISoerum. seventy-four years
old. of No. 100 Suydam street. Brooklyn,
died from apoplexy Monday He was de-
seconded from the Bocrum family after
which Boerum street, Williamsburg, was
named He was "A veteran Of the civil
War and a member of the James II. Perry
Post. c. \. r. -Four sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
TO GIVE SETTLEMENT DANCE

The young men and women members u
,h. clubs Of the University Settlement are
IN give reception and dance at the "s'
pegiment armory on Saturday. The pr"-
Ids will be devoted 10 reducing the
deficit In the running expenses Oh w
Settlement. This will be the hrst CON-
b,red effort of the clubs TO give nnanc'a'
aid 10 the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lenox' May l3.-Mr and Mrs David T
Dana have gone to New York to meet
'"'s' Dwight Collier. who will arrive to-
l"o'row from London Mrs Collier will
'e'ufn 10 Lenox with Mr. and Mrs Dana,
,no AFTER few days will occupy the
.t''low cottage, which she has leased for
the season.
" and Mrs. Charles McBurney have
eone 10 scarboro-on-the-H Hudson.
NIB oscar Iasigi and Miss Nora lasigi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MRS HuNslKER WEEDS AGAIN.

warsaw. Russian Poland May lS'-MrS'
clara Hunsiker. whose maiden name was
Clara Jansen, Of Cleveland ono was
married to Colonel Dimitry doshooi'I'l'
in this city last sunday Mrs huhSihei
was formerly the wife of Colonel Ni'ifpu
llunsiker. president of the America"
snDietN In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
sJORNSTAO TO QUIT BERLIN.

Berlin. May l3.-Captain Alfred W.
Riornstad. the American military attache
AZ the Berlin Embassy. was the guest At
luncheon OF Emperor william to-day He
af,erward babe farewell to his majesty
os no is returning 10 the United States TO
take up his military duties there.