davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Fifty Initiates.

A class of fifty initiates from the
K.eokuk, Burlington, and Fort Madi-
son councils will be taken through
the mysteries OF the order at the at
ternoon session. 1t is expected that
at least 500 will be served at the
banquet. which lis to be held tonight
The knights will assemble at the K
G. hall at $50 and win march In a
body from there to ST. Mary's church
where high mass will be. celebrated by
Rev. George Giglinger. Singing will
be furnished by the combined Catho-
lie choirs OF the city. The initiation
ceremonies will begin at 1880 this
afternoon at the K. G. hall, and will
occupy the greater part Of the after
noon. The banquet will be started
at 500 this evening at the Hotel Iowa,
headquarters of the order during the
day
Visitors are expected from Chicago,
st. Louis, Burlington, Fort Madison,
Quincy, Hannibal, Mount Sterling,
ottumwa, Edna, Nauvoo and other
towns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
ADVERTISER LETTERS.

List Of let ,rs remaining in the
keokuk postoffice. uncalleu for. for
week ending Nov. 20, 1913:
Ladies'.
Mrs Bessie Campbell
Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Miss Alma Gibso.
Mrs. Edith Jones.
Mrs. ]. Lamb.
Miss Ethel Lewis.
Mrs. A. Meise.
Mrs. Eunice Towrel
Mrs. Leado Warten
Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Mrs. Stella Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
silly Badges.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Po-
lice ordered cigar stores to stop the
sale of badges inscribed chicken IN.
spector." They fear they may be
used by some to impersonate police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

yention at Des Moines, and took ad.
vantage of this absence from Chicago
to take a short run down to his old
home which is still dear to his heart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

was led into the mysteries of the
art preservative in The Gate City
office in days lang syne.'' has been in
the city visiting his mother and sister,
Mrs. Maria Douglas, and Miss Laura
Douglas. OF 116 North Tenth street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

Harry A. Duncan, who is attending
Northwestern University at Evanston,
H., was in Keokuk to attend the
funeral Of his grandmother, Mrs. S.
Duncan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Banquet Toa.ts.

6dVQNSS S0oSos
Toastmaster Hon. q. w. McManus.
welcome-Grand Knight A. M. Nc
Andrew
Invocation-very Rev. James w.
Gillespie.
A Knight and His Duty-Hon. Frank
lie. Norton, Burlington, Iowa.
Whither-Dr r. Emmett Kane, ST.
Louis, Mo-
Citizenship-Hon. NJ. F. Healy, Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
Address-Leroy Hackett, state dep
uty, Chicago, Ill.
Our Part in Civilization-Hon. e.
Ia. Dunno, Mason City, iowa.
Impressions OF the Day-Henry G..
Smith, Fort Madison, Iowa
The Menu.
Bluepoints
Tomatoes Bouillion en- tasse
Dreamed crab flakes Ell casserole
ERASED tenderloins Of beef with
Mushrooms
Green peas Whipped potatoes
y Waldorf Salad
Fancy ice cream Assorted cake
Roquefort cheese and crackers
Demi tasse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

and other relatives. and leaves for
his home this morning. Mr.. Douglas
was at one time one of the publish
ers of Keokuk afternoon paper, Just
previous to his departure for Chi.
cage. He was delegate to a con
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
KNIGHTS ARRIVE
THIS MORNING
Over Three Hundred visitors Expeos
ed At the knights Of Columbus
initiation This
Afternoon.
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT
Toast List Includes Several speakers
Who Enjoy Nation Wide Reputa-
tions-Three Cities Take
Party

On the eve OF the tri-city initiation
and banquet OF the Knights OF Co
fumhus 1t appeared that everything
would go OF as had been arranged. 1t
is nearly certain that all OF the speak
ers secured for the big banquet, which
will be the first served at the new
Hotel Iowa, will be on hand
Leroy Hackett, state deputy from
Chicago. arrived on the midnight train
last night A large crowd is expected
to arrive on the train from the south
at 7:35 o'clock this morning, while
both the morning and noon trains
from the north. will bring In many
others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Apply for Licenses.

II they send any messages across
the state line, the boys will apply for
licenses, as is required by the gov
eminent. AS there is a club at Han
nibal, the local boys will send IN their
applications as soon as the instru-
ments are tuned up and they begin
to talk
A rather ambitious scheme OF the
boys is to communicate with the gov
eminent station at Arlington which is
near Washington, D. c. This station
will give the correct time to the var
ious stations in the country and as the
boys are In need OF funds they have
been considering the plan Of visiting
the local jewelers. and endeavoring to
persuade them to take the Arlington
time service, and pay yearly fee for
same. Other means OF getting money
are being considered by the club
members. Wireless instruments are
expensive propositions and the boys
are in hopes of making back their
money in some way.
Besides the boys In the Central
Radial club there are several other
local lads who are dabbling in the
mysteries of talking through space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
MARDl GRAS PLANS READY
Coney Island Prepares Cor Six
Nights of Revelry.

Coney Islands annual Mardi Gras VIII
begin Monday. September s. II will con-
sist Of SIX nights Of frolic and Satur-
day afternoon Of fun for the youngsters.
Battles Of confetti and bedlams of fun
are announced TO be in prospect by the
committee. This will be the eleventh
event OF it's kind at Coney Island.
There will be an Illuminated parade
along Surf avenue every one Of the six
nights Twelve huge floats representing
the leading countries Of the world and
Coney Island will be prominent In the
parades Each night will have special
feature. That FOR the opening night
will De the coronation Of king and
queen in the ballroom in Luna Park.
There are thirty-hve aspirants for the
kings job. The committee will select
one OF them. The king Will pick his own
queen.
Features Of the other nights will he
parades OF the Hfesayers OF the coast.
the Woodmen OF the World. the Kings
County Volunteer Firemen and others
from Long Island and New Jersey, and
a parade Friday night Of the letter car
riers and parcel postmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TENNIS ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Debutantes Prominent Among
Tournament Spectators.
fRy Telegraph to The TrIbune !

Newport. Aug. g.-Debutantes were
prominent I'm the social gathering at M.
national tennis tournament to-day. among
them being Lois Cassatt. Gabrielle War
rem, Anita Grosvenor Rose Il. Dolan.
Elizabeth ". Emmons. Sarah Butler
Elsie stevens. Dorothy King and Mimi
Scott In the polo contingent were Fred
erick H. Prince and his TWO sons, F. n.
Prince. ir.. and Norman Prince; Rene
La Montague and F. a. GIL.
Pembroke Jones was present as the
guest Of Colonel c.. L. F. Robinson and
Elisha Dyer
Mrs. French Vanderbilt also was pres
ent for the first time. as were Phoenix
Ingraham. Mrs John ]. Mason. who has
just returned from Bar Harbor. and Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Hull jr. Mrs. Mason
was accompanied by her guest. Mrs
Charles Gibson Of Boston.
Gowns Of varied colors to-day SUPPRESSED
ed the conventional black and white OF
Wednesday. and there were some strik-
ing costumes worn Mrs. French Wander
bill appeared in a gown Of olive green
creme de chine. embroidered and with
black hat. Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaff was
wearing dotted blue foulard gown, with
a dark blue coatee and blue hat.
Mrs. Richard Gambrlll wore coat suit
Of raspberry colored ratine, and Miss Ma
bel Gerry appeared IN gown Of pink
linen. trimmed pannier effect. with lace.
Mrs. Iathrop Amer appeared In a royal
purple gown. set off with crepe collar
trimmed with lace and black hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mrs. GOOdhue Livingston Plans
Long Southampton Stay.
MRS. ELLSWORTH IN TOWN
Wharton Poor to Marry Miss
Phoebe Manice in Flushing
on October 3.

Miss Phpbe Manice. daughter Of Mrs
Heaton Manice. Of Flushing Long ISL
and will be married 20 Wharton Poor
Of this city. in st. Georges Chapel. Flush
ing on October 8. Miss Manice has
chosen Mrs Norman Grant Of Dongan
Hills Staten Island as her matron Of
honor. and the Misses Frances and Kath-
crime Manice Will act as their sisters
bridesmaids
Mrs. r. Roscoe Mathews. VINO recently
returned from Europe will 70 TO New
port soon for the rest Of the season. She
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Scott Cameron az The Moorings. their
country place in Southampton. Lone Isl
and
Mr. and Mrs J. Magee Ellsworth have
arrived in town from their country home
at Far Hills. \. j. and are at the Van
derbilt for a few DAYS.
Mrs. George A. Croker will 20 from
Southampton, Long Island, 70 Mount
Kisco. y. Y, next month for the autumn.
Miss Anne Morgan. who has been in
New York in October.
NJ. and Mrs William Hull Wickham
and their son. Huntington W. Wickham
who returned from Europe on Wednesday
are al the 81. Regis, where they will t.
main until they open their house, No 10
East 56th street. in October
fu .sfcf
and Mrs Alexander Jay Bruen at their
cottage in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Eaton and the
Misses Florence and Isabel Eaton are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Edward II. Litch-
field at Lossiemouth, Scotland.
Mrs Robert NJ Thompson, who has
been abroad all summer. will return TO
New York at the end OF August and go
10 her country house at Southampton.
Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman II. Harjes will
arrive from Paris on September for
visit. and will stay at the st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Stevens and Miss
E1cip stevens. WHO are HpN H' w" P"' -
will spend the months of September ana
october in Bernardsville. y. j.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. who is spend
&c, tho summer at The BUSHES. her coun-
~, home AT southampton, Long Island
,yil not return to New York until late in
the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine are
cr,ie,np in their steam yacht along the
coast Of Maine.
A fancy dress dance VIII be gwen TO-
night I'm the ballroom OF the Nassau
Hotel. Long Beach. Long lsianu' spe-
cial train will take guests from Ne"
York.
Miss Laura V. Webb will 90 to New
mort to-day 10 visit Mrs. Herbert snip
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
OLD TRIBUNE MAN DIES
Colonel Scouten Set Type Under
Horace Greeley.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. 2.-On the
fftieth anniversary OF the Quantrell raid
on Lawrence. Of which he was one OF the
few survivors. Colonel Dan G. Scouten. a
widely known C1val War veteran, died at
the Soldiers Home here tonight Colo
mel Scouten enlisted in the Sth Illinois In
fantry at the outbreak Of the war, and
later served in other regiments. He
escaped from Quantrell's gueriilas by HID
ing in a well under house in Lawrence.
The late Marsh Murdoch. father Of Rep
resentative Victor Murdoch. was a conl-
panion OF Scouten. After the war Scout
ten followed the trade OF printer. He
was employed ny The New-York Tribune
when Horace Greeley was its editor He
followed the latters advice 10 Go West"
and came to Leavenworth twenty-six
years ago. He was Soldiers Home cor
respondent for The Leavenworth Times"
for fifteen years and his writings were
copied widely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
TABOO INTERNATIONAL POLICE
Peace Delegates at The Hague Prefer
Industrial Boycott.

The Hague. Aug. IA project for the
institution of international police for the
peaceful enforcement Of arbitra. decisions
was the main subject discussed by the
delegates OF the twentieth Universal
Peace Congress at this mornings session.
The committee 70 which this question
had been submitted introduced a resolu-
ton 10 the effect that the project was
neither practical nor opportune. but after
prolonged discussion, in which the Amer
lean delegates took prominent part. II
was decided. as the matter was now IN
troduced for the first time. It's decision
should be relegated 10 a future congress.
Dr.. David Starr Jordan. OF California.
!. l. Tryon. Of Boston. and W. +. Croits,
Of Washington. all opposed the idea OF
enforcing arbltral judgments by means OF
soldiers as an evil which paclilsts should
not mdorse. Mr. Crofts considered that
international police were useful only IN
protecting strangers and their property IN
such iii governed countries as the BAL
kans. Venezuela and Mexico
on a motion OF Professor Jordan the
Rerne Peace Bureau was instructed 10
investigate the probable consequences OF
an economic boycott and other measures
as a means OF enforcing decisions and TO
draw NJ a code Of measures which would
give effect 10 arbitral awards.
The delegates visited the Peace Palace
and witnessed the unyeilin6 OF bust OF
Hugo Grotus. the founder Of the science
of international law. presented BY the
Dutch League Of Peace.
Henri la Fontaine. president OF the In
ternational Peace Bureau at Berne, de-
livered an address, in which he declared
that the Palace was the outgrowth of the
efforts of the pacifsts gathered at the
congress. whose visit represented the
semi-ofticial opening Of the building.
congratulatory message was sent 10 An
draw Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
LRy Telesraph % The Tribune. !


Narragansett Pier. Aug. 2l-Tennis was
an attraction al the Point Judith Country
club to-day. followed by afternoon tea
on the lawn Of Wildheld Farm.
Mr and Mrs &. c. Rumsey. Of New
York. who occupied Cunning Rock cot
tage during the polo season. have left
here for New Haven.
Among recent arrivals AZ the Pier are
George :. Hoyt. OF Stamford. Conn; Mr.
and Mrs Samuel rockingham. Of Lenox.
Mass. j. Edward Calhoun and Charles
J. James. Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown. Of 81. Louis. and Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Bartlett and Miss Portia Bart
lets Of Chicago.
Mrs Isaac 2 Cloth.er. jr. Miss jose
phine Gibson. Mrs. Arthur L. Bliss. Miss
Hazel Bliss. Miss Marguerite Goodrich.
Mrs. p. DObson Altemus. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel rockingham. Mrs. J. L. Town
send. Mrs r. Raymond Duval and y. d.
Hauroast have gone 20 Newport for the
tennis tournament.
Frederick Cunningham and Winthrop
H. Brooks. Of New York. are registered
al the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

close her season on September s. will
give a big dinner az Crossways precad-
ing the dance.
Haniel Won Haimhausen. Of the Ger
man Embassy. has announced dinner
parties for the evenings of August IS
and September s.
Ambassador and Nine. Rakhmetef
have decided on september IS as the
date Tor their lawn entertainment, at
which the Russian Symphony Orchestra
will he the feature
Mrs. Richard Stevens has issued in
vitaticns for the party she Will give
on Monday afternoon for her daughter.
Miss Elsie Stevens.
Registered AZ the Casino to-day we're
g. Duer Irving. of New York. and Mr.
and Mrs William Bercsford. of Proyi-
dence. visiting Mr. and Mrs Narsden j..
Perry Lord Campdcu. Of England and
Miss Laura V. Webb. 81 New York.
visiting the Rev. and Mrs Herbert Ship
man. Dr. Kate Stanton. Of Newport. Mrs.
J. j Mason and her guest Mrs. Charles
Gibson. Of Boston Robert Thomas
Miller. of New York. r DE q. Bordman.
OF Boston. Lawrence Perkins and Rus
sell Perkins, OF Pomfrct. guests Of Mrs.
French Vanderbilt. who also has a. her
guest. Miss Marion Fenno. 81 Boston
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore has
offered a cup for womens scratch
singles tennis tournament % be- played
AT the Casino after tho close Of the
national tennis tournament
Mrs John j. Mason Will give n dinner
on SATURDAY night
Mr. and Mrs Huntington Wilson have
arrived at their bungalow In ocean ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Norris are the
guests Of Mrs. Joseph r Stone.
Mrs. a J. Cassatt is entertaining John
y, Thayer and Frederick W Thayer. OF
Philadelphia.
Griswold Lorlllard Of New York. is a
guest Of Forsythe Wickes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King
have as their guests the Misses Mary
G. Bishop and Augusta H. Bishop, Of
New York.
Mrs. Robert Giles. Of New York is a
guest OF her brother. Captain William
l.. Rodgers, az the Naval War College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

Amos G. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Harvey. Of New York. arrived to-day at
Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George r Hepburn. Mrs.
James l.. Murray. Miss Florence Woods.
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. David W.
Ketcham. OF Woodmere. Long Island.
and Or. Frank n. knight Of Brooklyn.
are al the Maplewood. Pittsfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster started
to-day for Canada, where they will fish
for salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson re-
turned 10 Blantyre tonight from New
port
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck has gone to
New London for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baty Blake left
here to-day for Newport, to attend the
tennis tournament
Miss Vera Bloodgood has gone to Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease.
who have been at Black Point. Conn,
returned 10 the Orchard tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham and
their guest. George 5. Hoyt. have gone
to Narragansett Pier.
The Rev and Mrs William NJ Crane
have issued invitations for musical
and folk dances Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis y. Fay. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Holmes. Mrs Irving r. Gale and
family. Of New York. arrived to-day at
the Red Lion Inn. Stockbrdge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lockwood
ba,. oCra ., M.y.L.gt.y
Mr. and Mrs Francis FlaEg. Of New
York. Mr. and Mrs II. W. Lockwood and
Or. and Mrs u. ". Cranberry. Of East
Orange. y. j.. are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howard Mr. and
Mrs /. J. Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs
J Ramsey. jr. OF New York. arrived to-
day az the Hotel Wendell
Mr.. and Mrs William II. H. Neal. OF
Syracuse. entertained at luncheon at the
Maplewool to-day FOR Mrs George &.
Cluett and Miss Cluett Of Troy.
Miguel H. MARTINEZ has gone TO New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Margaret Anglln and her company Of
more than forty persons. including Will
lam Furst and Livingstone Platt. left for
San Francisco Yesterday where they
will present the "Elektra" OF Sophocles in
the Greek Theatre in Berkeley. Miss An
rlin will open her regular season later ut
the Columbia Theatre. playing Antony
and Cleopatra" THE Tanning OF the
Shrew." Twelfth Night and AS You
Like It."
Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
and their combined companies will leave
tomorrow for Syracuse. where they open
Monday in the Empire Theatre in The
Lady OF the Slipper" Charles Dillingham;
will present The Lady of the Slipper
September in the Illinois Theatre. Chi
cage. for an extended engagement.
George Wilson. who created the role Of
Louis N in Justin Huntly McCarthys
romantic play. IF ! Were King" with
e II. Sothern. has been engaged by
sothern and. Marlowe for his old role.
He will appear also in shakespearian
repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
DOINGs AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor. Aug 2l.-The semi-fnals
I'm the mixed doubles were played on tho
Swimming Club tennis courts this morn
ing. Miss Pauline Davis and Edgar Scott
took their match with Miss Carey and 4.
c. Yarnall. e.. Ga Mrs. Harold A.
Sands and II. G. Taylor defeated Miss
Bowen and J. T. Bowen. jr.. IS. e.
6-2 A good match is expected when Miss
Davis and Mr.. Scott take opposite sides
Of the nets with Mrs Sands and Mr.. Tay-
Tor in the finals Friday.
The fourth race I'm the series OF eight
for the John Trevor cup by the H-footers
OF the Mount Desert Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION will be held Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Marshall. Of Portland, ore.
who have been spending the season here.
left to-day.
The Misses Betty NJ and Mildred c.
Mordaunt left to-day for New York.
Mason Phelps won the Kebo cup and
n leg on the Kebo tropay. given in 1901
nv David King. TO become the property Of
any one winning the Kobo cup three
times. when he defeated II. j. Topping
to-day.
The Mount Desert cup. given by Martin
Van Buren,. was won by George Dixon.
who defeated +. l.. V Hoppln to-day in
the finals. and &. 3. Ponsonby won the
Pemetic cup by defeating Dave II.
Coddington. This cup was offered by A.
NJ Robbins The handicap cup was taken
By W. +. Cochrane.
Or. and Mrs T.. *. Durham gave a
dinner party tonight at Seal Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bodman. OF Seal
tJsrbor entertained with a dance at their
cottage this evening.
Percy Pyne IT,, OF New York. who is
here for few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne' was
host AT a dinner dance given al the kebo
Valley club this evening. lie entertained
about nifty guests.
MISC Alice Kortrght and Miss Ada
Phipps. Of New York. Will leave next
THURSDAY for Boston by automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.

Chicago. Aug. 21.- Alexander Sullivan, a
Chicago lawyer. who was at the head OF
the Clan-na-GaeI at the time OF the MUIR
der Of DR.. Cronin, which attracted world
wide attention. died here to-day. He was
sixty-six years old The body will be-
taken 10 Detroit. 10 be buried beside that
OF his wife
Mr.. Sullivan was accused Of the MUIR
der Of Francis Hanford. a school princi-
pal, I'm 1876 In his defence he swore that
Hanford had insulted Mrs. Sullivan and
he was acquitted.
In 1870 Sullivan had a shooting scraps
with II. II. Heath. Secretary Of the Terri
tory Of New Mexico; was arrested and
again was acquitted. In 1888. through the
influence OF the Clan-na-Gael, he was
elected president OF the Land League. In
1884, he made campaign speeches for
Blaine, and later was one OF several Lead
ing Irish Americans who worked for the
appointment OF Patrick Egan as Minister
TO Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GERMANS ORGANIZE
FOR PANAMA FAIR
Hamburg American Line Takes
Lead in Work of Creating
a Fatherland Section.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.l

Berlin, Aug. 21.-It is not yet possi-
BILE to say whether under the auspices
OF the Hamburg American Line those
German industries which regret the
governments decision not TO be repre-
scented at the San Francisco fair will
German section at the Panama Expo
sition, but Hamburg business men and
some important local newspapers ars
working vigorously in this direction.
The first step Of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line will be 10 form, with the as
distance OF those industries which wish
10 be represented, an investigation
committee 10 ascertain how far Ger
man industry is anxious to see Ger
man section at San Francisco.
The company has already received
many appeals, and the industrial
schools Of art in South Germany. the
textile and chemical industries and the
toy trade centred in Nuremberg arc
known at least TO desire discussion.
Hamburg newspapers are saying
that whatever British industry does
Germany must take some part If
British industry follows the official de-
cision German success will be assured.
If II ignores the decision and takes
part it will be vital for Germany to
be represented too.
1t is thought highly probable that
the Hamburg American Line, and even
other shipping companies. will forward
exhibits on special terms. Should the
scheme be carried out it will be en-
example OF private initiative and en-
terprse almost unparalleled in Cor
many, where government patronage -
almost always the decisive factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
COLUMBIA LANDMARK TO GO
Old West Hail. Built in 1878, in
Hands of Wreckers.

West Hall. the oldest building on the
Columbia University campus, began 10
disappear yesterday when squad OF
vreckers descended on the five story
structure. Originally West Hall was a
part of the Bloomingdale Asylum and was
built in 1873.
When Columbia moved to Morningside
Heights. In 1895, the old Bloomngdale
building was left standing. Until last
year it was used for classes, although
part Of it was destroyed ten years ago TO
make room for Earl Hall. The building
Is one OF the landmarks Of Morningside
Heights
According TO the university trustees. 1t
has outlived its usefulness and is not con-
sidered safe. Dean F. a. Goethe. OF the
Schools of Engineering. called ii a fire
trap and said IL had to come down.