davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MISS CLARK CHIEF GUEST
Speakers Daughter at Orange
Ball with Miss Edison.

Orange. y. j.. oct. 3i.-Miss Gcnoyieve
Clark. daughter of Speaker Champ Clark
was the guest OF honor tonight at the
annual ball for the benefit of the Orange
Free Public Library.
Preceding the bail Miss Clark was en-
tertaIned by Miss Madeline Edison
daughter OF Thomas ~ Edison. who Is
president Of the Library Auxiliary and
chairman OF the bail committee. at a din
.Ier at her home in Llewellyn Park.
other guests were John Eyre Sloane. Of
South Orange. Miss EdisOn's iiance; Miss
Katherine Gellatly. Miss Lois Scheerer
John V. Miller and Jesse Metcalf, Of the
Oranges. and Frank Fackenthal OF New
York. The color scheme was yellow and
black, i'm keeping with Halloween, and
nasturtiums were used for decorations
Many other dinner parties were also
arranged Prominent social leaders were
patrons aud patronesses for the dance,
which was the largest society event Of
the season.
Assisting Miss Edison In receiving at
the ball were her mother. Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison: Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs.
Ira A. Kip. jr.. Mrs Manton B. Mctcalf'
Mrs Hammond Bradshaw, Mrs. William
Barr. Mrs. Philip McKIm Garrison MIS-
Charles Edwin Eaton. Mrs. I. O'Conor
Sloane. Mrs. Frank Nanderpoel Mrs.
william Baudin. jr., Mrs. Alexander King.
Mrs. CYRUS Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry IA
Wehrhane. Mrs. George Il. Hals"y ana
Mrs. William A. BarstCw.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
OBITUARY
JAMES MUlFoRp TOWNSEND.

James Muiford Townsend one OF ths
New York City. a brother OF the late
Judge William X. Townsend. OF the
United States Court of Appeals. died at
his summer home. Borradill Farm. near
Oyster Bay. yesterday, after protracted
illness He was operated upon In Roose-
~yelt Hospital for an abdominal tumor in
august, and the doctors then predicted
that he could not live until Christmas
Mr. Townsend was a. member of the
Arm of Townsend G. Button. which rep
resented a number Of large financial in
terests. He was admitted TO the bar in
1876. after graduating from the law
school of Columbia University. lie had
previously been graduated from Yale. and
Phi Delta Phi, the Psi Upsilon, Skull
and Bones and other fraternitieJ. For
many years he lectured on corporate Sc
curities before the Yale law school and
he was a trustee of the New York Law
School.
Mr.. Townsend was born in New Haven,
Conn. August &c. 1852. the son of James
Mulford and Maria Theresa Clark. lie
leaves a wife. who was Miss Harriet
Campbell, OF Lexington. Va. two daugh'
tcrs. Mrs william Lawrence Bottomly
and Miss Virginia Townsend, and two
sons, James and John Campbell Town
send
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS MOORE, a retired pattern
manufacturer, seventy-six years old. died
Thursday at his home, No. 81 Hewes
street, Brooklyn. He lived in Williams
burg for more than sixty years. He
leaves a son and three daughters.
MICHAEL J. DUNLEAVY died yester-
day at his home, No. 81 Smith street.
and came to this country when a young
man. He was a member Of the Bellevlle
Democratic Club and the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Peters Catholic Church. he
leaves a wife and five daughters.
CHARLES KENNEDY. ffty-nine years
old. a contractor, died Wednesday at his
home, No. 70 Hooper street. Brooklyn.
MRS. MARY l. LENNON BIRNEY
eighty-seven years old died yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert G.
Anderson, No. Garfield street. Mont
clair. n. j., after long Illness. Mrs
Birney was born in Dublin. Ireland, and
came TO this country when a young girl
Mrs. Birney was the mother Of twelve
children. four OF whom survive her.
MRS. MARY ROSENGARTEN, wife OF
Frank II. Rosengarten, prominent in
Philadelphia's social and business circles.
is dead at Coronado Beach, Cal. She had
been Ill about year.
MRS. MARY MCURDY LAMBERToN.
widow of the former dean OF the Col
lege Department of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, rs dead at her home i'm
Philadelphia, after a brief Illness.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
GET TYLER DINNER PLATE
Van Buren Relic Also Added to
White House Collection.

Washington. oct. 3.-After a search
covering several years Mrs. Abby q.
Baker, in charge Of the White House
collection OF historic relics. to-day OBJ
tsined household relics of the admnistrd-
tions OF President Tyler and Van Burcn.
Mrs Wilson has taken a deep interest
in the collection, which includes dishes
and personal effects used by former oc-
cupants Of the White House.
THE President Tyler relic was the gitt
Of Mrs. william Ellis. OF Shawsville, va
+, ,s a dinner plate. one OF set eSpe-
ciaIIy prized by President Tyler.
Judge d. Gardiner Tyler. son oil the
President, who lives in Sturgeon Point
Va has advised Mrs. Baker that ne Is
sending two silver fruit baskets which
were used in the White House.
Mrs. Helen Singleton Green, OF Coium-
hia 8. C.. furnished the Van Buren, rehc'
a handsomely engraved silver water
ni,cber. a gift from Benjamin +. Butler
10 the President.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum Of
A., Nev York Geological Park, Van Cort-
iardt Park Museum and the Aquarium
halloween Playground Day In parks.
Sunrag.sts TO parade from Grant Square 10
: hermerhorn street Brooklyn, p. m.
Dinner Of the Italian Chamber Of Commerce.
Waldorf Astoria, p M
Meeting OF the Georgia society OF New York,
" Naldorf-Astoris. p. m.
Addresses by Edward L. Mccall. Herman a.
Metz and others at mass meeting under the
auspices OF the workmen's Political party.
Cooper Union p. IN.
Addresses by John Z. Mitchell, William \.
Prenderyast. George McAneny, Bourke Cock
ran and Others at Progressive mass meeting.
Ae eademy OF Music, Brooklyn. 3. IN.
Addresses by Edward L. Mccall and others at
deaf mute Democratic rallies iorkIlue
echermerhorn and Smith streets. brooklyn
10p. m.
Addresses by George b. Mcclellan, Alton B.
Parker and others at Democratic mass meet
ing under the auspices OF 'he Bronx College
Mems Democratic League, NO. 2eoJ Ihiru
avenue. evening.
pub,ic lectures Of the Board OF Education sl6
m: Manhnttan-Public school lsI. ii6th
street, west OF Fifth avenue. The Reign OF
Terrar" Dr. Jacob Salwyn Schapro. Mu
ssum OF Natural History. i.th street anu
columbus avenue. Wedding Out the lhnt,
p,ofcssor samuel & Schmucker; Public Id
brary. No i2i East 5sth street 'Ravenna. :
Dir Bruno Poselli: Public Library. No. J'o
West it5th st. How German cities AFRO
Governed" Professor Ernst Richard; -.
Rartholomew's Hall. No. 906 East i2d street.
"Eiectroplatlrg and Electrotyping' w. Wal
lace Ker: Young Mems Christian Association.
Uaii. No. West l25th street "Atmos-
uhere" Or Arthur G. Neish.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SOCIETY TROTS FOR PRIZES
Halloween Dance Ends Sea
sons Gayeties at Pittsfeld.
INV Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J

Ienox oct. 3l.-One OF the most iHt'i
oy,,uo entertainments Of the season was
the Halloween party and dance given o!
the entertainment committee OF the Couh-
trv club In Pittsfield tonight IL was
the last entertainment Of the year ior Tic
Naw York colony there. The weird deco
,..,ions included figures of wltcnes. black
cats. goblins, etc a,.
one of the chief features or the aIali
Was a dancing competition, Mrs. Wlliaru
c Smith Mrs Arthur w. Eaton, Mrs.
Henry s. Russell. Frank Dutton ana
Robert Parker acting as judges. prizes
were awarded to the best interpreters VI
the Boston, the tango and the turkey trol'
Eiftv dancers took part In the contest
Apotber feature OF the evening enter
tainment was auction bridge, forty play
ers competing for prizes. The entertain
nent committee i'm charge Included MITE
willard -. Edminster, Mrs. Brace W.
paddock Mrs. william VI. Eaton. Mrs
Georee H. Southard. Mrs. Winthrop M
Crane tr.. Mrs John Ritchie ana MIS-
william II. Hail -
Ex.Governor and Mrs. Benjamin Is.
Odell and Miss Manning OF Ne" horh'
lief, here to-day for their homes.
Mrs. Courtlandt Field Bishop gave
luncheon at The Naples to-day Tor MISS
Amy Townsend, OF New York.
Mrs. William b. Bacon opened hocN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
DANCE AT HUNT CLUB
About 150 Persons Attend Brill
liant Affair at Hampstead.
tFrom The Tribune Correspondent !

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent!
Hampstead. Long Island. Oct Sl.-A
dance held at the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club tonight, given by Mrs. Charles X.
Scott for her son, Sidney Dillon Ripley
the poloist. Was one Of the most brilliant
affairs ever held IN this section.
There were about 10 present. among
them being Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Scott;
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Miss
Katheryn Steele. Miss Helen Hitchcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Peabody. Mr. and
Mrs II. s. Phpps, Mr.. and Mrs. John ;.
Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Girls
void. the Misses Laura and Mary Can
field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Stevens.
r. s. Won Stade. J. A. Rawlins. Miss Mar
ion Hollns. Miss Emily Randolph, Miss
Clair Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. DE Lancy *.
jay. Mrs. Clarence Dolan. Miss Rose
Dolan, Miss Elise Ladew. Miss Edith
Mortimer and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden. Mr..
and Mrs James 4. Burden. Sidney Fish.
Louis Crawford ~:ars. Perry OsbOI n,
Philip Carroll. Albert Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l. Nicholas, M!!ss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington, Harrison Tweed. Miss Lisa
Stilman. Mr.. and Mrs. 5 \. ". Baltazzi.
Miss Sarah Remsen Manice. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Whitney, Miss Vera Cravath. Iar-
vey S. Iadew and Sidney ID. Ripley.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
AT NEWPORT.
rsv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Telegraph 10 Inc
N.wport oct. 3l.-Mr. and Mrs. Mars
den ]. Perry are giving big Halloween
house party at their home. Bleak House
A,,ony their guests who arrived tonight
were Senator and Mrs. lie Baron I. 'on'
M,ss Colt. Colonel Samuel L. Coit' judge
and Mrs. william w. Douglas, DR.. ana
Mrs william Mcdonald. Mr.. and MIS-
william Beresford Colonel and Mrs
Samuel Nicholson and Mrs q. 1. Bar-
rows. of Providence; Mr.. and Mrs ~
Ward Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows'
of Worcester; Dr. and Mrs. Francis {.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duer lrvinS'
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swarthout. Mr and
Mrs Thomas L.. Chadbourne, Elisha
Walker, William Paris and Mrs. william
A. Campbell, Of Boston. Tomorrow night
Mrs Perry will give a dinner for hfty
guests in honor OF Mr.. Perry's birthday
Mrs. c. Potter Killing gave dinner at
IZabriskie House this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. G. Taylor have re-
turned 10 their home here from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott will give a
reception at their home. Oak Glen, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Norman Eldrdge and her
sister Miss Katherine Neill, viii sail
from New York November 10 and VIII
snend a part of the winter abroad.
Mrs Charles II. Hunter gave bridge
marty this afternoon at Fort Adams.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick has returned
TO Boston for the winter. -
Lady Cheylesmere, of England. arrived
here tonight 10 visit her sister, MIS-
French Vanderbilt, at Harbor View.
Mrs. Seth Barton French Is guest oil
Mrs Emil Bruguiere. at Castlewood.
Andrew Robson, Elisha Dyer "iiiiai'
,, storr, Wells and Marsden J. Perry have
returned from New YORK lot the "''A
end.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
TUXEDO COL0NlSTS DANCE
Entertained as Guests by the
Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Shipman.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Oct. H.-,'arh"e"
the Tuxedo home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edsoh
Bradley, Of Washington. was the scene
of a merry party tonight when the rev
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman, son-in-
law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley. entertained the colonists at dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley were host ana
hostess to a party OF twenty-five al the
club. the house being reserved Tor dane
ing. Dinners were given all over the
park. after which all assembled at the
Bradley house. The Rev. MT. and M's
shipman will entertain housciui y.
guests over Sunday. About two hunoreo
persons were present tonight. Among
them were Miss May. OF Washington;
William Rhinelander Stewart, jr.' Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander d. b. Pratt, rreo-
erick f. Frellnghuysen. Cecil ID. Landaie
and Louis H. Hosmer.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
$4,000 FOR NEW HEROES
Carnegie Commission DistrIb-
uteS Cash and Medals.
is RECEIVE $1,000 EACH
Thirty nine Others Get 81, 600
Apiece-Many New York
ers in the List.

Pittsburgh, oct. 31.-Nearly 10000 Is
disbursed to heroes or their relatives by
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission IN
its report made public to-day, The COM
mission distributes Immediately So 900 in
awards OF 81. 900 and $1,000. There are six
teen awards OF $1,000 and thirty-nine or
81 coo. The remainder are In AWARDS con-
sisting OF pensions ranging from SZo 10
s6J a month, and In cash sums uhoer
81 600. In every award medal Is gwen.
either bronze, silver or gold.
The awards in part are as follows:
John n. Sennott. No. 1i9 Vermilyea ave-
nue.. New York bronze medal. Sennott'
aged eight, saved Maria NJ. Poll, aged
fourteen. from drowning. New York. July
%. 1911.
Regina A. Ford, No 1i2 Jefferson street.
Brooklyn; bronze medal and s2,Vo as
needed FOR educational purposes. MISS
Ford, fourteen, saved Mildred King, aged
eight, from drowning, Brooklyn, August
% 1912
Dora Hyatt, No S,Il Bay 2lst street.
BROOKLYN; bronze medal and 5000 as
needed for educational purposes. Miss
Hyatt, aged eighteen, saved two unident-
fed men from drowning in Grayesend
Bay, Brooklyn, July :. 1911. The two men
were swimming, when one Of them be-
came distressed. His companion swan
to him, and was grabbed, both going be-
meath the surface.
Helen G. York. No ll3 East l79th street.
New York: silver medal and 1900 as need
ed. Saved Roy w. Hoffman from drown
ing. Milford. Conn, July Il, 1872. Holt
man was swimming in Long Island Sound
when rescued.
Morris Berger deceased Qather, NO.
1924 Crotona Park East, New York; bronze
medal TO father and 500 as needed.
Helped to save Theodore r. Patton and
died attempting TO save Hyman Abel from
drowning through ice. New York, Decem-
Der 81. 1872
Michael +. Walsh, No. 32l Van Brunt
street. Brooklyn; bronze medal and $1,000
as needed. Attempted TO save harry D.
Browne and William II. ODonnel from
suffocation Mariners Harbor, y. Y, June
is, 1912, where they were overcome by
paint fumes on boat
Alber, II. Buckalew deceased Uather)'
Bordentown. n. j.; bronze medal TO
father and $1,000 - needed. Died attempt
ing to save Augusta *. Kelly. aged five,
from drowning, Bordentown, y. j., July
81, 1918. Child saved by another man.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lew Fields announces that Sam Ber-
rard and his company of nifty VIII ap-
near In a new sketch at the iith street
Music Hall beginning with the matinee
Tomorrow. The sketch, entitled HIS
Partners Wives" Will take the place OF
"The Modste Shop"
The last performance OF The Passing
show of 1918" at the Winter Garden
will be given there tonight. The piece
begins its tour at the Majestic Theatre.
Brooklyn. on Monday.
one of the largest theatre parties of
the season has been arranged for Fri
day night December ., at the New AM
sterdam Theatre, when the Stevens
Alumni will see the performance Of the
new McLellan-Caryll musical play, THE
Little cafe" The association has taken
the entire house for this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
GEN. CR0z|ER MARRIED
American officer WedS Miss
Mary Williams in London.
U. S. AMBASSADOR PRESENT
Major George o. Squier. Mill.
tary Attache, Best Man
at the Ceremony.
GBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London. Nov. I.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Page were present at the we'd
ding yesterday at ST. Georges. Han
over Square. Of Brigadier General
William Crozier, chief of ordnance,
United States Army, and Miss Mary
Williams. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, of Washington.
Magnificent in the extreme were the
floral decorations. each alternate pew
being adorned with a huge bouquet Of
almost hidden behind masses of foliage
and white flowers.
Bridegroom and best man. the latter
being Major George o. Squier, military
attache, wore full military uniform in
dark blue with quantities of gold braid
and heavy epaulettes. while the bride,
who was given away by her brother.
William Williams. was in gown OF
soft cream charmeuse and brocade and
with a corsage of chiffon and frils Of
fine tulle, with mass Of white plumes
on draped white velvet toque. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids and
on emerging from the church donned
a smart coat in the same brocade with
a new style of throwover collar edged
with ermine and finished with heavy
silk tasses.
Mrs. Paul Morton acted as matron
of honor and held the brides bouquet
during the ceremony. The two ushers
were Mr.. Fowler. the Ambassadors 8
private secretary. and Hallet Johnson,
third secretary Of embassy.
There was no formal reception and
General and Mrs. Crozier left later in
the day for a short honeymoon before
returning TO America. They sail on
November >.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
TO MARRY A MISSIONARY
Wedding of Miss Prime to DR.. Jessup
Announced for This Month.

The marriage of Miss Katharine frine'
daughter OF General and Mrs. Raiph faric
Prime. OF No. 63 Hawthorne avenue To
DIR. William Jessup. Presbyterian mis-
sionarv at Beirut. Syria, will take place
IN Yonkers late r,is month DR.. Jessup
wiIl arrive here tomorrow from Syria.
- Mrs. Charles Duncan Fraser. OF Ards
Iev-on- Hudson, regent OF keskeskick
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. gave reception on THURSDAY
to Miss Prime, who is a former regent "i
the chapter. A loving cup was presented
10 Miss Prime,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
DIR. J. x. MITCHELL INJURED
Son of Author and Neurologist
Thrown from His Horse.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia. oct I.-Dr. Johh IA
Mitchell. son OF Dr. S. Weir Mitchell
author and neurologist, is confined 10 MS
home near West Chester, Penn. by serl-
Gus injuries sustained by being thrown
from his horse.
Dr NItchelTs collar-bone was broken
and he was severely injured internaIS'
according to the report of his attending
nhysicians, made public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
o. r. BOSTWICk.

Atchison. Kan. Oct. 3l.-O. F. BostwlcK'
who turned cannon that played an I'M
portant part in the Civil War, died at his
home here to-day. Bostwick turned two
cannon which formed the armament or
the famous Monitor, the battleship that
fought the Confederate vessel Merrimac
He also turned cannon for the battleship
Kearsarge and bored the first rife cam
non In America.
When the Civil War began Bostwick
was chief officer at the Fort Pitt machine
shops Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Ec1uREs ON LEGLEss LADY.

The Victoria Theatre was coh'ertcu
temporarily into a clinic yesterday morn
ing while Mile. Gabriel. the hait-
woman" gave a private exhibition before
s,udepts Of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, and was the subject OF iect-
ure by Lyman Howell. NJ. d., professor
OF anthropology. The specialist stated
that although Mile. Gabriel was born leg
loss rudimentary elements we're present
She will be introduced by loney HasKe''
at Hammerstein's next week.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MASON TO CHANGE THEATRES

Charles Frohman announces that ne mas
arr,nged TO transfer John Mason 10 the
lie, Theatre. where he Will continue
his engagement in the Augustus i"ou,"s
play. Indian summer on ana al'e'
Mouday. November 10. The transfer was
inevitable because early in the season MT
rrohman had made arrangements WIN
David Belasco to yield him the criterion
Theatre for the production OF MS ne"
MAY. The Man Inside" by Roland burn
ham Molineaux. Mr.. Belasco VIII give
the play its first performance In Ne"
york ON Tuesday. November u.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

and house party Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lowering, OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs Ham
iton Fish Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Greenleaf. the daughters and
sons-in-law OF Mrs. Bacon. were among
the guests.
Miss Irene Turnure gave a Halloween
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs George
T.. Turnure tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris enter
tained at dinner tonight in honor OF Miss
Ethel Kingsland.
George Tiffany, who has been at Ty-
ringham, has returned TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Spoor will close
Blythewood, In Pittsheld, on Sunday AMI
20 TO Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MISS PHOENIX" MAKES BOW
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune, =,
poughkeepsie, oct. 3l.-"Miss PhenS'
a comedy in. three acts by Albert Lee
u,as presented at Hollingwood Opera
House for the first time by the shuperts'
with a east including Anna 'Murdoek'
Maud Knowlton, Robert Mackay, w. l..
Romaiue. Henry Mortimer. conway
TearIe. Ben Hendricks. Leonore Phelps
lane Morrow, Ivan Simpson. Pauline
Roma and T. Tamamoto. After per-
eormance i'm Troy tomorrow evening
Miss Phpnix" will open at the Harris
Theatre, New York Monday
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
N. Y. NINE. DESTINN'S HOME
Songbird Is Sick of Hotels -
Tired, Too, of Villa Prague.

! lBy Gable 10 The Tribune
Berlin, oct. 3l.-With the remark
that she is sick OF hotels" that she
wants a real home. Emmy Destinn left
Berlin tonight To sail on Tuesday for
New York. where she will make a per
mancnt home I'm an apartment al
Riverside Drive and I'D street.
She took with her her art treasures
from the Villa Prague. and expects Ia
live for at least six months every year
I'm New York.
II am happy at going Jack To- that
dear land" she said to-day before lelv-
ing
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
DEBUT OF MISS M'VICKARS
Dance Given for Her by Mother at
Morris County Golf Club.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Morristown, y. j.. Oct. I.-Niss Eliza-
beth Hoffman McVickars made her debut
tonight at the Morris County Golf 'lub
at dance given by her mother, Mrs.
William Bard McVickars. Many OF the
seasons debutantes were present, includ-
ing the Misses Guord. Cortes. Rodenwald.
I,entiIhon, clifford, Miss Charlotte Strang
and the Misses Cummings, Palmer and
Ford.
There were 80 present
Decorations were suggestive Of Hal
loween. Jack-o' lanterns grinned upon
the dancers, while shocks of corn and
autumn foliage were banked around the
ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
LEAVES s5OO,OOo FOR sTATuARY
Philadelphia Woman Wanted History
of America in Sculpture.

Philadelphia. oct. 3l.-Members OF the
Paramount Park Art Association learned
to-day that Mrs. Ellen Phillips Samuel
had left 100000 for the erection OF
statuary on the banks of the Schuylkili
River. In Fairmount Park
The statues are to be emblemauc oil
the history of America from the time OF
tho earliest settlers to the present.
The will further provides that In order
IN get designs for the statues notices TO
ecnlptors shall be inserted in the leading
newspapers of the world. The Oequest
becomes effective after the ueath oi
Mrs Samu.rs husband.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
GATES s BODY HERE ON FLYER
Funeral Special Makes Fast Time
Services To-day.

The body of Charles q. Gates, VINO
died in Cody, Wyo. Tuesday, arrived III
New YORK last night. and was taken I'M
mediately to the home OF Mr.. Gates
mother. at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs. Gates
said that the funeral would be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Madison avenue and bOth street
No ARRANGEMENTS for the burial nave
been announced.
The special. which left Cody at j
o'clock Wednesday morning, made the
trip to this city in twenty-five minutes
loss than 50 heduled time.