davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MGR. JOHN IeNATIUs BARRETT

Mgr. John Ignatius Barrett, rector OF
ST. Michaers Church, Fourth avenue ana
i2d street Bay Ridge and secretary TO
Bishop Charles Z. Mcdowell for twenty
wears. died Yesterday at ST. Marys Hos
pital, Brooklyn. from an affection OF
the heart He was born January
Is. 1865. in the parish OF SITS. Peter and
Paul. in old Williamsburg. His early
DAYS were spent under The care OF the
Rev Sylvester Malone. who was pastor
Of the Church OF SITS Peter and Paul at
the time.
His early education was acquired IN
the parochlal school. He then entered
the College OF ST. Francis Xavier. IN
Manhattan. from which he was gradu-
ated in 1885 In September OF that year
he entered the North American College
at Rome, Italy where he continued his
theological studies for FIVE years.
He was ordained 10 the priesthood III
1890 by Cardinal Lucldas NJ. Parocchi.
Vicar OF Rome. at the Basllica OF St
John Lateran. and became private cham
berlain TO Pope Leo Mi. which post he
held for several years. Later he was
made a domestic prelate by Pope Plus y,
with the title OF monsignor. He celebrated
his first mass at St Peters, Rome, re-
turning TO Brooklyn in 1890 Bishop
Loughlin assigned him as an assistant TO
the Rev. John Mcclure, rector of st.
Mary's Church, Long Island City.
The following year he was transferred
TO ST. Augustne's Church, Sixth avenue
and Park Place, Brooklyn, as an assist
ant to Mgr. Edward " Mccarthy until
the conservation Of the Right Rev.
Charles c. Mcdonnell as Bishop OF
Brooklyn. who appointed him as his Sec
rotary. In 1912 h. was appointed rector
Of ST. Mlchaers Church. a Bay Ridge
succeeding the Rev. William 7. Mejuirl.
The funeral will be held on Monday
morning at St Michaels Church, the
celebrant OF the mass being his brother
the Rev. Thomas Barrett, 5. j. VINO
with Francis Barrett brother ana
Mrs. Helen Ormond a sister, survives
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BLAINE ESTATE APPRAISED
Widow of Republican States
man Left S137,658.

The estate of Mrs. Harriet Stanwood
Blaine widow of James G. Blaine the
Republican statesman and former secre-
tary of State, was officially appraised yes
terday at SlS765S. Mrs. Blaine died July
Is. 1893. The amount of the estate as ap-
praised does not include some securities
which she owned and which were divided
among the benefciaries, the value OF
which does not appear in the report MED
I'm the Surrogate's Court.
Under the will Of Mrs Blaine her grand
son. Emmons Blaine, received SleWo;
granddaughter Mrs. Rebecca Blaine, NE
interest in $1,000. while the rest OF the es-
tate was divided among three children
and two other grandsons. The testarx
said she left Emmons Blaine. son of En-
mons Blaine only $1,000. with the consent
NJ his mother, because he had already re-
ceived q large endowment He also re-
celved the silver, manuscripts and heir-
looms OF his grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DOlNGS AT BAR HARBOR.

By Telegraph 10 me 4lpNH'sl
Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. W. A.
Taylor was a luncheon hostess. Her
guests included Walter Phelps. Herbert
Pulitzer. Francis Weld. Louis McCagg
ir. Henry Taylor. William Taylor. Mr..
Achelis. Mr.. Fremont-Smith, Miss Sharp
less Miss Stillman. Miss McCagg. Miss
Dorothy Fremont-Smith. Miss Beatrice
Rurriu. Miss Hannah Wright Miss
Claudia Phelps and Miss Frances Mears
Whitney Wright had as luncheon guests
to-day Morgan Phillips. Gushing Hamlen,
a. Russell, Robert Gennett and George
Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Kockefeiier' Jr,
will entertain at dinner on Tuesday and
Mrs Rockefeller will give luncheon on
Thursday. -,
Mrs. G. A Herter. OF Seal Harbor' VIII
give a dance on Thursday evening
About sixty OF the younger set attended
dance given by Mrs. Sheffield Phelps
and Mrs. 4. NJ. Patterson in the barn
Of the latter
4 special concert will be given at the
c,,,,,ning Club by the Boston Symphony
orchestra PLAYERS on Monday afternoon
With a special Wagner programme from
"a $40 o'clock. and turkey trotting from
s.2otos general admission fee VIII be
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

AL Jclson and the other members VINO
are 20 appear in THE Honeymoon Ex-
press" on tour this season reported yes
terdav for rehearsal at the Winter Gar
den. The cast includes. besides Mr.. Jol-
son. Melville Ellis. Juliette Dlka. Ada
Lewis. Ray Samuels. Anna Wheaton
Dovle and Dixon, F. owen Baxter. Don
AID Macdonald Artie Mellinger and Allan
Brooks. The tour begins In Atlantic City
September Is. and will extend as far West
ms Kansas City. This will bring the COM
many back to the Winter Garden for a
now production after the holidays.
"The Master Mind" will be sent out by
Werba & Luescher for tour OF the prin-
cipal cities. beginning with a matinee per-
Torrance at the Montauk Theatre, Brook
lvn. Monday. The cast is headed by Ed
mund Breese and Francine Larrimore.
The first dress rehearsal Of De Wolf
Hooner in "Iieber Augustn," with
George MacFarlane, will take place at
the Casino this evening. The organiza-
,ion will 20 TO Albany tomorrow. and
will have a dress rehearsal there before
the opening. on Monday night. The play
onens in this city on Wednesday evening
at the Casino.
lanes Forbes has engaged Eva Melon
aid for the principal part in Swallowed,
a new play, by Dion Calthrop and Cosmo
Gordon Lennox. The play will open the
latter part Of September at the Fulton
Theatre. following the termination OF the
run Of Damaged Goods"
Martha Hedman, who will arrive to-
day from Europe. will play leading part
with John Mason In the new Augustus
Thomas comedy, Indian Summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

about one hundred persons present, in
Guiding MIR and Mrs Robert ". Pater-
ION. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fahys Mr. ard
Mrs. Ross W Whistler. Ross T. Whistler.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Chester French. Miss
Margaret French. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed. the Misses Symphrosa and
Grace Bristed. Mrs George Gris"old
Haven. Or. and Mrs. Rufus Cole, Mrs.
William Renshaw. MIR and Mrs. Arthur
Sedgwick. Miss Christina -. SedRwlcA.
Mrs. William " Gron. Miss Dorothea
Croft. Miss C1cmcntina Furniss. Mrs.
John struthers. Miss Struthers. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George f. Turnure. Mrs. John l..
Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Hoppin'
Mrs. Warren NJ Salisbury. Mrs. Walter
: Cobb. Mrs John 4. SpoOr, Miss Cary!
Spoor the Misses Shooter Spencer -
shotter. Miss Amy NJ kohlsaat, Mr. and
Mrs Henry HOLSTER Pease and Mrs. carr
a de Gersdorn.
Miss Adele Kneeiand gave a dinner an
terta!nment tonight az Fairlawn in honor
OF her sister Mrs Henry ". Munroc.
Miss Clcmentina Furni-s. who has been
touring In the White Mountains, has re-
turned 20 Edgecomh.
Charles l.. Acker. OF New York. won
the putting contest at the Hotel Aspin-
wall to-day. defeating Carleton Pate in
the nrals. ! up in twenty -four holes.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt will return 10
the Hotel Aspinwall tomorrow joining
her mother. Mrs. Amos Tuck French.
Nh and Mrs. Franklin b. Jourdan. Of
Prook!yn. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Find
lev Mrs. J. I Lansing and Miss y. VI.
Lansing. OF New York, arrived to-day at
the Hotel Aspinwa!I
Mrs. oscar Iasigi has gone TO New YORK
tc meet Nj. and Mrs. William MarhhaH
Bulutt IN their return from Europe.
MIR. and Mrs Bayard c. Hoppin arrived
here to-day TO visit with Mrs. John l..
Alexandra
y Dixey Pancoast, Mrs. Pancoast. Mr.
and Mrs. r. s Prentice Nichols. Nr. aud
Mrs. Charles Person and Mrs. j. a.
Leeds. OF Philadelphia. are al the Red
Lion Inn. StockbridGe.
Mrs. Robert Stockton, Mrs William 5.
Kernochan and Mrs. Isaac McConihe, OF
New York. arrived tonight at the Curtis
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
HAMMERSTEIN SETTLES UP
Puts an End to E. T. Stotes-
bury's Suit for $50, $50.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S-Oscar Hammer
stein has settled the suit brought against
him by Edward T. Stotesbury. of this
city. 20 recover tS9,e6o, which Mr.. Stotes-
bury asserted he advanced to Hammer
stein as a loan 10 assist the New Yorker
in producing grand opera in Philadelphia.
At the trial in New York. which resulted
IN a disagreement, Mr. Hammerstein de-
clared that MI. Stotesbury gave the
money outright, and was tickled 10 death
when praised as public benefactor."
over the telephone this evening Ham
merstein acknowledged that the case had
been amicably settled He first said the
settlement had been brought about by
hir paying the costs but later recalled
that $4,000 or 5000 might have been in
voved."
Persons closely associated with the
stotesbury lawyers declared that Mr..
Hammersten had paid much more than
the costs. and was glad TO settle rather
than have 70 face another trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MRS. PULITZER CLAIMS
BIG ESTATE W|NDFALL
Publishers Widow Asks 600
Extra Stock Shares in Reply
to Executors Suit.
ADDS TO $500, 900 TRUST
Also Wants Court to Determine
Rights of Sons in Stable
Under Will of World"
Owner.

Mrs Kate Davis Pulitzer. widow Of
Joseph Pulitzer who was the owner OK
The New York World" and who died
on October 20, 1911. through her counsel.
Carter. Ledyard & Milburn, yesterday
filed in the Supreme Court her answer 10
the friendly action brought by the execu-
tors, in which they asked for a judicial
construction of some OF the provisions II
the Pulitzer will
Mrs. Pulitzer made points in her answer
as follows: That the transfer tax on the
real estate owned by her husband should
be paid out of his real property. although
il might be necessary 10 sell the Pulitzer
stable to pay IT, and that no part should
come out Of the $3.500,oo0 trust created for
her by Mr.. Pulitzer, and which is known
as the Widows trust; that the trust
fund should include properties valued at
s., 10000 az the time Of the ceath Of her
husband as she maintained he intended
in creating the trust, and that 60 shares OF
General Electric Company stock, which,
have accrued to the 1900 shares Of tho
same company set aside by the executors
for the widows trust" should be added
TO the trust fund as income and should
IlOl Dt NOl4SlQtItI DO pA4ltNAfeA4s
Mrs Pulitzer said, as alleged by the ex-
ecutors that they have set aside 10 them
selves. as trustees OF the $25oO,co fund,
200 shares of the General Electric stock
as part of the trust principal. After this
was done the General Electric Company
increased its capital stock from $So,"o.Voi
TO sl05 900 and declared stock div
dend out Of the increase amounting 10
three-tenths Of a share, which gave the
Pulitzer trustees 600 additional shares
Mrs. Pulitzer said on information and
belief, that this dividend was declared
upon the increase as payable TO its stock7
holders of record December 81, 1872 and
that IL represented entirely the accumu-
lated earnings and profits OF the CON-
pany. She contended that the 600 shares
received by the trustees as stock divi-
dend constituted a part Of the income OF
the trust, and that she was entitled to
receive IL.
Mrs. Pulitzer said she believed IL was
the intention of her husband that the
trust fund should include properties VAL
ued at s., $4,000 at the time Of his DEATH
and not at the time the trustees set
aside the property that constituted this
trust. She asked the court 10 pass on
this point although the difference III
values was not given.
Mrs Pulitzer asked the court TO deter
mine whether the interest Of her sons 4.
Ralph and Joseph. in the stable OF ner
husband. at No. 1856 East 80 street. was
vested or contingent. Mr.. Pulitzer gave
his wife the life use Of this stable. AT
her death. under certain conditions, Ralph
Pulitzer was to have life interest in the
property
Mrs. Pulitzer said she believed this
property would have to be sold 70 pay the
transfer tax on the real estate left by her
husband in this state. and she wanted u
determined what property will be sold 10
meet the transfer tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

By Telegraph 10 Inc 4I'"u'''.I
Southampton. y. Y, Aug. 3.-The invi-
tation tournament at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club drew large and enthu-
siastic gathering at it's opening to-day;
Among those following the players ana
AZ the clubhouse were MIR. and Mrs. New
bold Edgar. Mr. and Mrs J. Metcalie
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick \.
snow. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Barclay,
Dr and Mrs George 4. Dixon. Nh. and
Mrs p ". Humphreys. Mrs X. ID.
Humphreys Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss; IT,
Nr and Mrs Harry Pelham Robins
Mrs Henry G. Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry a. Budd, Mrs. r. II. Williams. lr,
Mrs Joseph r. Dilworth. Mrs. Il. Aymar
sands, r Gaillard Thomas. Mrs \. n.
Iarlsin. Mrs A. W. Krech, Mrs. +. II.
Betts Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley, Mrs; a.
- Boardman and Mrs Edward W. Van
lngen. NIL. poh,,.
will give a dinner for one hundred al the
teahouse of the Meadow club Friday.
Preparations are we'll under way Tor
the ball 10 be given Saturday AT the
Meadow Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
livingston and Mr. and Mrs. W. Delaney
kountZe. -, -.
The baroness Won der Ropp Will give a
small dinner at the Meadow club Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WIFE GETS KELLEY ESTATE
Adopted Daughter Not Men.
toned in Will of Inventor.

The will of Timothy ]. Kelley. Of No.
246 Waverley Place. who was once a coal
stoker on an ocean steamship, but who
died the owner of an estate estimated at
S2.j0000o. was filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. The testator died Aug
ust Il. His will was executed April -
last He left his entire estate TO his sec
ond wife. Mrs. Margaret V. Kelley.
One Milton Solomon. who used TO be in
Mr.. Kieley's employ. gave out story
last June about a bequest of more than
100000 which he said Mr. Kelley lad left
him out of gratitude for Salomon's saw
ing his life. AT the time of course, his
supposed benefactor was still alive. Sal
ONION told what he was going TO do with
the money when he got IT, He is still
running an elevator, for Mr.. Kelley did
not oct on the suggestion given with the
premature announcement OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
OBITUARY
EDWARD M. BOWMAN.

Edward VI. Bowman, prominent as an
organist and choir organizer, died Wednes-
day at his home. No. 7s9 East nth
street. Brooklyn He was born at Bar
nard. VT, July IS. 1912, and was de-
scended from Nathaniel Bowman. who
went from England with John Winthrop
in 1870 and became one OF the founders
and owners of Watertown, Mass. He
was also descended in his mothers line
from Richard Warren and Sarah Tilley
who came TO this country in the May
flower At the age of fourteen. he be-
came organist Of the church Of his native
town. He was graduated from ST. Law
renee University and made a thorough
study of music here and abroad.
For a time he was organist Of Trinity
Church. Manhattan. In 1867 he took
similar place with the Second Baptist
Church, ST. Louis, and stayed there
twenty years. The Rev. DR.. Cortland
Myers obtained his services for the Bap-
fist Temple, Brooklyn, in 1894 He then
organized a choir Of two hundred voices
which became widely noted. Twelve
years later ne became organist and choir
organizer of Calvary Baptist Church.
Manhattan. where he was engaged at
the time OF his death.
He was a member OF the Royal College
Of Organlsts Of London one Of the found
ers of the American Guild of Organists,
founder and president eight times OF the
American College OF Musicians, five
terms president of the Music Teachers
National Association and four years pro-
fessor and director Of music at Nassar
College. He was a member Of the execu-
tive board Of the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association, member OF the
department Of music Of the Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences, member OF
the board of governors OF the Squirrel
Island Village Corporation and president
Of the Virgil Practice Clavier Manufact-
uring Company. He was the author Oh
"Bowmans Weltzmann's Manual OF Har-
mony and Counterpart
Funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
SHRlNERS AT COLON
Procession Half a Mile Long
Astonishes the Natives.

Colon. Aug. "a party of more than
one hundred Osman and other shr1ners'
with their potentate, Harry Lewis
number OF imperial officers, band and
patrol. arrived al Cristobal on the steam
ship Turrialba this morning, where they
formed a procession half mile in length
the like OF which had never been seen on
the isthmus The Shriners. In their
gorgeous and novel costumes. headed by
the local municipal band, marched toward
Colon. followed by a crowd Of East In
dams in turbans and khaki uniforms and
by West Indian youths bearing palm
branches. as well as by a number OF
Indians
Various orders Of the shriners were
represented. The party will await the ar
rival Of a number OF comrades who reach
here on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
nHER OWN MONEY" PRODUCED.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany, Aug. 2s.-The first perform
auce Of Her own Money a new play
by Mark r. Swan, which will come 10
the Comedy Theatre in New York Mon
day, was given in Albany tonight unuer
the direction Of Winthrop Ames the
plav. which deals with the problem OF
clear understanding between HUSBAND
ard wife about money, told an interest
ing story and was well received. Julia
Dean PLAYED the leading part Others IN
the cast were sydney Booth Beverly
sitgreaves. Maude Durand' Louise
Grassler. George Hassell and Ernest
Gleudenning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
TOUR FOR soTHERN-MARLoWE
Stars Plan to Spend Twelve weeks
on the Pacific Coast.

y sothern and Julia Marlo"e, al'e'
.hoi- e,,e weeks season at the Manhattan
Opera House beginning Monday, oep'e'il-
Der p. will go almost direct to CaiiiorI me.
and the Northwest for twelve "ee"'
tour sothern and Marlowe have playeu
- Ca,,fornia only once since they joined
forces in 1904 ..,a western
In order 10 accommodate TINS "es'e, -
tour. 1t will be necessary for them 10 oU'
taU their annual visits TO NUMBER o'
lager cities. Philadelphia for example,
viii have two instead Of three weeks, ana
Boston will be the only city in New hhe
land where they will play this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

Mr. and Mrs Reeve Schley have returned
from Europe and will spend the remainder
of the season at Monmouth Beach, y J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Grace arrived
in the city Wednesday from New Hamp-
shire. where they spent the summer.
They will pass he fall at their country
place al Great Neck. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic V. S. Crosby, Of
Tuxedo. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Richards. at Prides Crossing. Mass.
Mrs. Alonzo Potter has returned TO
Southampton. Long Island. from Babylon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer, who
we're married in February, arrived in
New York Wednesday on board the I'm
perator. Mrs. Cntermyer is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. ogden Chisolm.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen G. Clark have
been spending a few days at the Hotel ST.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs James p. HaGGin will
close their villa at Newport next week
and go to their place in Kentucky for the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Stevens Ulman'
who spent a week in town at the Hotel
Plaza. have returned 10 southampton.
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. who
have been abroad since last fall will 20 to
Newport the middle Of next month 10 re-
main until late in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard r Wilson will
leave Saratoga tomorrow for Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Forbes McCreery.
who are al the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach. will 70 10 Briarcliff y. Y. to-mor-
row for the month OF September
Hermann Oelrichs and George Henry
Warren. jr.. have arrived by automobile
from Newport. and are at the St Regis.
Mrs Samuel 4. Weldon Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Livingston
Hoyt in Beverly Mass
Northington Whitehouse is visiting his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. &. VI. Connielt at
saranac Inn. Saranac. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DOING HOMAGE TO WEBSTER
Restoration of Statesman's Old
Home Is Celebrated.

Franklin, n. H., Aug 2S-Exercises eel
ebratng the restoration Of the house In
which Daniel Webster was born on jan
uary IS. 1852, were begun to-day and VIII
continue tomorrow.
The homestead is a small wooden struct-
ure, about two and half miles west OF
the business district OF Franklin and was
fast falling into decay when II was ac-
CURED by the Webster Association, which
took over the whole Webster estate OF
about thirty acres.
When Webste- first saw the light the
nome stood IN what was then the town OF
Salisbury, but in 1873 the place was In
corporated IN the town Of Franklin.
Among the speakers to day were Gov
eFnor S. d. Felker and ex-Representauve
samuel W. MCCALL. OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
NEW geLAsco PLAY PRESENTED.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tri

TBN IeI1ETapH ~ 1T
Rochester Aug. 28.-David Beiasco ~
scented The Temperamental Journey iol
the first time here tonight at the Ly-
ceurn Theatre, with Leo Diuichsteln' VIM
adapted the play from the French IN inc
leading part Besides Mr. Ditrichstem, tiie
cast includes Isabel Irving. Josephine
victor Richie Ling. Henry Bergman Ed
,,ard Durand and Cora Witherspoon.
The play received warm reception anu
Mr.. Belasco was called before the curtain
MANY times. THE Temperamental jour
nov" will open in New York at the Be
Iasco Theatre next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WHO'S wHow IN NEW HAVEN.

fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. Conn, Aug 28.-"Whos
who?" the new Richard Harding DAVIS
farce. was presented here tonight Tor
the first time by Charles Frohman' with
William Collier in the leading part. the
play will have a two weeks tour before
opening in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

pr.Ar-vEI.T-At Stamford, y. Y. Wednes- J.
- August o. 1913, William o. B!au-
veit I'm mis- 6Sth year. Funeral services
al the home OF his brother, the kew. DE-
c. r. Blauvelt, NO; Ivv SOUTH So. Of Or,
Nyack, y. y, Friday, 18th inst-' at 80
p. m. q
ROWMAN-On Wednesday, August q,
1913 Edward Morris Bowman beloved
husband of Mary +. Bowman. funeTaa1
services at his late residence, 20. ~
Fast nth st. Brooklyn. on saturday, a. -
9 d. IN. lnterment private ~ 1O"''
papers please copy. r.
ctr.prR,r- suddenly, at the San Reno
" tInteI New York City on August z',H
iai2 Charles b. Gilbert. Services az the
chapel OF Luckings. Bender q S S@aa y, F"
No sol Amsterdam ave, near iVsa ST.. ?
August %. at o'clock p. m 4h'erH'e"'
ht Wilton Conn, August 81. 90
NEAD-After a brief Illness, at Hotel
~ Gramatan. Bronxville. y. Y, Tuesday .
August IS in the I'D year OF his age.ni
George b. Mead. jr, beloved husband OF.
Nyra G Douglass. Funeral services
from his late residence, NO ~ Jeuer-! Y
son ave. Brooklyn. y. Y, Friday, Au-
gust 30 1918, at 2:S p. m. kindly onhip'
flowers. 4,
pNRsONS-At her residence, Northport
Long Island on Tuesday. August %,
19lS Mary Llewellyn, widow OF Edwin
Parsons and daughter of the late Moan
81 and Sarah A Swayne Funelal SER
vices will he held az st. Agnes 5 Chapel
West ed St, at o'clock. Friday. Au-
gust 30 ~
sMITH-At Tarrytown. y. y, August PIT
Fla Hunt, wife of James A smith
Funeral services at her iate res res. fn =
Saturday, August 30, at CLOCK. IN Z
terment private. Kindly omit flowers ~
.cc,pT-At Madison, y. j., August %, ~
= m George l.. Taggart Funeral ,p
a. services e. W will be held at the home Of his
IS Fairview ave. Madison \; j.. on. on tri,
dav August 20, at 4 p. m. Interinent az
G Gaa 1ieeviile. Penn, on Saturday August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
IN THE BERkSHlHtS.
49, relegraph % The Trlbune.

1enox. Aug. 2s-or.e of the prettiest
.,,orroor affairs OF the Lenox season
war the the dansante which Mr. and Mrs
THOMAS Shields Clarke gave al Fern
brook Cor Miss Beatrice Clarke. Mr. and
NJ. C1arke were assisted in receiving
by their daughters tire Misses anna ann
Beatrice Clarke. The dancing was IN "r'
C1arke's studio. which was decorated IN
sar,v autumn foiiage and garden flowers
r. was served In the villa There were