davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

statements appearing in the press from
time 70 time concerning certain Of its
artists. which statements have been TO
the effect that these artists were doing
military duty abroad or that they had
been drafted into the armies of the
various countries, or that they had
been killed etc. and that they, conse-
qucntly. would not appear here during
the coming season.
This company is IN receipt Of sd-
vices from it's general manager, Mr.
GiUlio Gatti- Casazza, who is in Milan,
10 thc effect that nc fully and conn
IDENTIFY intends that the Metropolitan
Opera Compsny's regular season will!
open or November Is, a. originally
scheduled continuing for twenty-threc
weeks, a. heretofore. and that the same
high grade OF opera "a that 10 when
Metropolitan Opera patrons have be-
come accustomed IN the past will be
maintained: that. with the exception
Of but ono or two Of the German con-
tingent, an the great artists Of last
season will positively appear at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House during the
season about 20 commence, all reports
10 the contrary Notwithstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
"SPUGS" TO START WORK
Social Season Will Open Here
with Songs on Sunday.

The social season for "spugs" will
begin on Sunday with a song recital a.
the vacation headquaItery, 50 West
39th It. From that day on, no "spUg'
need say New York is a lonesome city.
Every Tuesday evening there will be
lecture. every Wednesday a dancing
party, Friday tie dramatic class meets
and Saturday will be given over 70 the
Taxpayers social
Some of the lecturers who will be
heard are Miss Vida sutton. Miss Min
ME Sabine Cooper, Algot LANCE and
Frederick Dean.
Among the boxholders for the Greek
idyI. Pandora Box" which is 70 be
given on December 1 and 5. for the
benefit Of the Vacation War Relief
Committee. are Joseph n. Choste, Seth
Low, Mayor Mitchell, John Alexander,
Daniel French Louis G. Tiffany, Whit
ney Warren, Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Phillip y. Moore, OF
St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
EVENING GOWNS OF
COTTON ADVOCATED
Leader of Women'S Clubs
Has Scheme 10 Aid
Southern Planter.

Cotton evening gowns are 0ecrecd.
Every woman who loves her native
land and who values the God opini =
Of Miss Florence Guernsey, pre- sidcDt OF
the Ncw York city Federation Of Won
ems Clubs, will devote herself from
this day forth to he pursui, G.. an
cvcuing gown Of cotton fabric, n ex-
QG,sttc I'M color and texture as any tina.
Frances looms have sent u.
Miss GuoIu.ey herself announced last
night that She would got cotton gown
Just as Don as slt 'oLld ind one and
that she would cali upon her sister
C,ubwomeu, 100000 strong, TO do like
wise. Ii is planned also 10 ha e a cot
ton afternoon or evening at one Of the
clubs, OF which occasion all the women
win wear their cotton creations.
There is no -c15on why mercer
lied cotton evening gown should not
lock just as we'll as these slazy silks
they have been selling Us Ia. IT," said
Miss Gueru.ev. 1--WE women will DO
everything We can TO help the cotton
movement i'm the United States.
81 shall try to get re olutious to this
eject passed by the state Federation
Of Womens Clubs, which meets in
Binehamton on October Q, and by the
New York City Federation, which meets
on October so
The New York City women will or
gsni.eA some sort of demonstration
for tho weck Of October in accordance
with the request Of Mrs. Percy Y
PcuuybacEer, president Of the Genera
Federation Of Women's Clubs. An ap-
neal sent out yesterday to the 100000
c.ubwomen o. the federation read a.
follows:
"Sinco our organization has pledged
itself 20 peace. let Ia, in compliance
with President WILSON, request, attend
divine services on Sunday, October 4,
2rd pray iervently that all wars may
cease.
"Our duty does not end with prayer,
however. Want aud suffering threaten
our land from Inc 100000 worker
thrown out o. employment. 4, this
moment I'll 'ao." who ucpend ON the
cotton crop the planter. the broker.
'tr manufacturer the retailer arc Up
di~c strait. We women can help this
ituatiou. We must .... cn'toa goods
soouyr or later iu Co.,. "..' 80 " 90
sabbath Of prayer x. .. c.,ry 90 a..
forth on MoUday, Tue day. Ncdnr la.
or Thursday. October D 20 >. and buy
81 generously 4. we can afford cotton
material made in the United States.
I've should go a step further Dur
ing our fall and winter shopping is il
not our duty always 10 ask for goods
made i'm The United States, insisting
that the quality Of these goods be the
best, thus squirting our artists and
workmcu 10 their highest creative
powers and their best craftsmanship ?
Let Us now show the world that we can
and will make any sacrifice TO save our
country from ruined plantations, silent
spindles. closed factories and starving
workmcn."
Mrs. pennybacker, who was at the
Hotel Aston last night, after visit 10
her daughter at Nassar College, said
that she heartily Endorsed the plan or
Miss Guernsey for wearing cotton
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
MISS BOWERS AN
AUTUMN BRIDE
Weds Henry Dearborn at oyster
Bav Church-Many Guests
Attend Ceremony.

Mis-. Margaret Dursnt Bowers
daughter Of Mrs. John A. Neehes Oy
former marriage. became the BRIDE OF
Uonry Dearborn. son of Mr.. and mrs.
George Dearborn, in Christ EplscopaI
church. OYSTER Bay. at noon yesterday
some Of the four hundred guests we're
carried from Manhattan 20 oyster pay
IN 2 epecial train. Others motored 70
tho church. The ceremony was per-
for,CJ nv the Rev. George Talmagc.
The inferior Of the church was dec
Grated with autumn leaves and ever
Greens and the wedding was one OF the
Drcttiest celebrated this season on
Long Island. .,-,
The bride. attended by four brides
maids and a flower girl. looked charm-
ing in white satin gown, plainly naue
save for court train which ieIl from
the shoulders. Miss Estellc Neekes'
Miss Margaret Trevor, MISS louise
Trevor and Miss Eleanor Lapham we're
bridesmaids. +. 4. Merrill acted as
best man. and the ushers we're H. d.
Lewis. Josiah Lassell, Francis MygatI'
L.oyal SewaU. Lorau Lewis, i. '. Lap
ham. Ray y. Bowers, FREDERICK Victor
]. l.. Fowler, j. G. Dewey and Il. W
Chamberlain. The flower girl was Miss
Alice Weekes. a sister of the bride.
After .he ceremony in the church th'
quests we're carried IN automobiles u
tranquility. the Weekes country es
tate at Oyster Bay, where recep
ton was held and a wedding breahlas
was served.
Among the wedding guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. Henry ". de Forest, Mr.. snC
Mrs. Mortimer l.. SchilF, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Dearborn. David b. Dearborn, Mr. ana
Mrs. John A. Weckes, jr.. Mr. John 4
Wcckes, Mr. and Mrs. William Rand
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs. The.
odorc Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. W. En-
len Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d
Weekcs. Mr.. and Mrs. de Forest
Weekes. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ID. Clark
Nr and Mrs. Harold Sewall, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Poole, Gerard Beekman
Miss Beekman, Dir. and Mrs. Louis
Lapham. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vain.
wright. Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Wheeler
Miss Katherine Hogg. Mr.. and Mrs. L
Reeve Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs. James a
Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward VI. Town
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
WEEDS IN MAYORS HON :
Miss Michel Becomes Bride OF
New York Lawyer.

Miss Emile Michel. Of Neyers,
France. and Lamar Hardy. lawyer, Of
this city. were married last evening IN
he home Of Mayor and Mrs. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, 25s Riverside Drive. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Re-.
Dr. Christian I. Reisner, OF Grace
Methods. Episcopal Church, West
1oith -. near Amsterdam av.
Nrf. Hardy l. an intimate friend o.
Mrs. Mitchell. Both bride and bride
Groom we're members OF the party that
accompanied Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell
10 Panama shortly after last Election
Day.
Mr.. Hardy has lived To- this city TO-:
several ear. but her family is in
France. ir. HARDY is a member o. the
law firm OF Boothby, Baldwin s HARDY.
al - Broadway He is a son VI Jus
tie ~. H. Hardy. Of the Supreme
Court Ct Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
PASTOR WEEDS WIDOW
The Rev. DR.. David @. Wyho
Married at Hotel.

Mrs. Martha Richter Thomas, OF 80
west 9jth st.. was married last evening
az tho Hotel Savoy 10 the Rev. DR.. Ds-
20 q. Wylie, chaplain Of -. Andrew
Society and the New York Scotusn
Society, secretary OF the Prcyby serian
Heard Of Church Erection. and who Tor
tFenty-fOur .eaTg was pastor Of the
scotch Presbyterian Church. The cere-
.aCny was performed By the Rev. DR..
John ; Carson, pastor Of the Contra.
Presbyterian Church, BrooNyn. q life
long friend Of Dr.. Wylie. Only rela-
t.Yes and few intimate friends were
present, among them being Mrs. Car.
son, David K. and Robert Sterling
Wylic, tho bridogroom's sons, and
Richard II. Thomas, jr., the seven
.oar-old son Of the bride. The deco
rations we're orchids and Easter lilies.
The bride, who wore plum-colored
travelling gown, which she bought IN
Berlin after the war started. had tor
her cole attendant Miss Jessie Dwight
Wyiie, the only daughter Of the bride
Groom. Howard ". Wylic acted as ms
father be.t man.
DR.. Wylic and his bride viii trave.
about 10000 miles, in the course o.
which he will make many addresses 70
raise money 70 Builh 4 iN~',f
churches in poor and remote districts
Of the United States.
DR.. Wylic, who has been a widower
about tour years, resigned the pas
tOiatc Of the Scotch Church last 5pr,!s
~ become secretary of the PresDl
terrain Board Of Church Erection. in
which position he administers D.
coo 900 fund. the bulk Of which vas vas
left b. the late John ;. Kennedy, oh
their return to this city DR.. and MIS-
vile will live at 10 West 96th St,
Mrs. Wylic was born and educated N p
Berlin. She came to this country and
married Richard II. Thomas me, me
charjcal engineer lie died about -FOUR
,.,.rs 400 Mrs. Wylic went abroad
aas ,"' in June and DR.. Wylic expected
- follow. with Inc intention Of marry
ing her abroad. she was IN the Re. Ha .,1I
,;nurtain, when the war started ana
i,a ..rrcd back to Berlin. She sue
coded in getting out Of Germany by
yyay OF Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Changes in 7th Regiment.

ColoueI D4|iel Appleton o. thc n
Regiment. y. G.. y. Y, has received The
resignation Of Second Lieutenant Al
bert +. {. Mi.l:gan. OF Company 7, on
account OF business. He first joined
the regiment is a private February >,
1901, and after being promoted 70 cor
poral and sergeant was elected second
lieutenant Jule 10, 1912.
First Sergeant {. Z. Fisk. o. Com
pany b. who was recently elected Sec
ond lieutenant, has passed the brigade
examining board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
PLAN BUILDING
Carnival To Be Held 10 Raise
Funds for Project.

Under the direction OF the knights
Of Columbus i'm Manhattan and The
Bronx there is to be erected in this
citv central Catholic headquarters
for young men. 1t viii be equipped
with every modern convenience.
I'm order 20 raise the first SloO'ooV
for the building fund "A carnlya! ana
bazaar IS 10 be held at the l@th keGi-
m,ut armory beginning next Monday
i. nov. $4,000 i'm the fund. and william
p. Nyhan. chairman OF the general com
r,it+cc Of Arrangements, expects TO raise
Of least $4,000 moro by means OF the
bazaar. Cardinal Farley is expected 70
cncn the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
METROPOLITAN SURE
STARS WILL APPEAR
''duo Opera Season Will Not
be Curtailed by Reason
OF War.

jss ,.e Metropolitan Opera Company
10 - -.e statement yesterday designed
,bs ~ a. rest the various rumors that
ersr var VIII interfere with the l914-15
Cs..H opera season. 4 few Of the
aSr0G;.4.n singers may be missing. Il IS
sS s;,''ed' but all Of the stars will be
TBs heard IN their fayorite operas.
-. ~, statement follows:
de- metropolitan opera Company
nSm ,eo emphatically to contradict the
"ivfous unauthorized and unofficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
OBITUARY..
BERNARD NELLY.

PussaIc, 81, Oct. L. Bernard Nelly.
sc,cuty-on., rather of tnlcf OF Police
Casrlcs NcIlly of Wolff ytou and long "a
resident OF I'M, city, d'cd to-day ~ the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Aired Gee,
100 Sherman st.. after buct illness.
Mr.. NcuIy came to thus city from Som
cryillc, Mass, NOR" than iorty-uyc
years ago. and became connected with
Inc ola KcId q Barry Mil, OF which the
late Peter Rcid, EilhonaIrv manu-
tacturer. wa, head.
Mr. Nelly was .aomOer OF tnc For
ester, OF AmcrIc. ana other fratcrnal
and benevolent organizations. lie leaves
seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
CAPTAIN ROBERT VI. HOWE.

Captain Robert Martin Howe died
yesterday AZ his nome. 1926 Hudson
-... Ho1ohen. lie was siXty-nine years
Ga. and had been a resident Of Hobo
zen Tor more than twcnty-,even years.
Curtaiu Howe was born IA Lyme, Conn.
he was 'or years connected with the
eide Line and commanded its vessels
running from New York t. New Or
,,ar.. Later he became associated
Win the savannah Line. He retired
.o-cu wears ago. He leaves a wife and
20 sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Luncheon for Diplomat.

! luncheon vas given by Co!one!
John c. Calhoun Yesterday at the Man
haitian Club Tor Cheyalier dc Psppsrd.
Minister from the Netherlands Among
,re guests we're Baron &c NesaI. A.
Barton Hepburn. Paul Fuller. james
Spcyer and Frederic Coudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
AUGUSTUS ". SEXTON, JR.

Montclair y. j.. Oct. !. Augustus
WilQcr ScNtoL. Jr, Jhrty-uluC Years
Old. treasurer Of Westinghouse,
Church. Kerr & Co.. Of New York,
died to-day rem pneumonia at mis-
homo. IL Fairfield 20. lie ~as native
of Staten Island. being son Of Au-
zustu, Wild" sexton uu" Catherine
Cole Wood He Leaves . vtIc, Who WIS
JUL. Morris ..obblns, end one dauSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
The Only Girl Appears.

IbY Iol'c7sph 20 10 I'm mel
ante City. y. j., Oct. l. The Ne =
'l Theatre tonight was the seer
re first presentation Of the new
''- zeal farce comedy THE Only Girl,
=. ieT the management of Joe Weber
1.u staged by Fred G.. Latham. The
o =. represented the joint work
'' ~ nlehry Blossom and Victor Herbert
,J.4e company, among others, includes
,S. Rowland, Vida Bennett. Jose
.r.nT Mhittell, Vivian Wassell, Thurs
va nan, Ernest Torrance. John Find
~. 1ed Prouty and Richard BartIett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

New Bruu., lck. -. O., Oct. l..-j..
Prosecutor Gcorg, Bcrdnc died early
to-day at his home, ,3l Livingston st.
lie was out Of bed early this morning
and while walking to another room
fell. Mss Kate Suydam, the house
keoper. ran to his aid. but be died be-
fore medical aid could be summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

. A. b.. T.. kN'>4NNI|N .Nt Ni' NVI"-
rt-..r..
.'E 'AS..
... COLLINS. ........ Mar, serves
- a".......... .,, r.,3.S'I , Nu-Ie
SIRE IIur,rt bruce
- . r...a. .............. elliott pcN'cr
.. ............. Horace , .rslai9
.l,s l.. ......'....', ..' ..,., N %cr,,lS
H- sans Wu,cigh
SIS ''
M I'D :.r discoveries made about
.... MOS. .. .r.'a0,e AMI uN'athoma-
o. ....... George Bcrpsrd Shaw,
., sa,t t.a. DE rs 40 h&oerGuSher rs
.tr enc v, aIs Nociy 10 nave orouSu'
.g,., frequently Geo our attention. HIS
.rsrtic. worn though 70 ls with care
LIS. a,wo>, abandoned an rs not III
he Leaf so dsusyr OF being dupuSateG
ma ,lt isuDUly upon ne shoulders o.
Ne NAV, yogtHt-. 2rGorautS VINO nave
.siled the theatrical seas.
The lstes. GlsCoNcrpr is Mr.. II. +.
rrhsrstcIr. young Londo0cr. VINO
has written The comedy, 'Nonse-
-rsrrcs." presented Tor the Hrst time
as rarv.rv 20 the COMEDY Thea
~, iss, nigh. I. is o witty comedy
II cvrcodir-'v we'll PLAYED. and were
T, not for tho fact that the author al
~ 5l,',-s.,d the girl i'm "Fannie's
T;rs, Plsv" we should never hsve ac-
- him % being ono Of the many
1usSu r ~ cor me- Shavian Gsberdiuc.
-. i, however. VIC must confess
Is " 49,, .,;r, -. The NAV is. we
"a, ,yi,b thrf hc had stuck 70
"u! ,.,.Lo1s "a tba very end in.
,-.-[.tiDv a. novelty IN the
"aI a., NJ b;s ov-D rlirevcs
t'ss' moo BROUGHT bero and
N, 80 60. - ;s hound 10 nc ponu.
''e,!' ,J, cf,,bcr, ,rbo saw. y nlaved
ar py '' ,,,,, ,r Io,Sor MIN The
.vrns .,s 'o-s II dcaIs without
Ho1N,.. - -ol,., ,bo rroblor, With
sHy $3.50 ~. -,r-r;soe between Jcvs
ne eCc.....I,. During irs three acts
~. ~ ,,.-,,,r,r sTo of witty dia-
.'lIv .5.t,...,,4 he rast Of PLAYERS
esS' y..::b,,- sclorta6 and we'll d.
'V,n Au'j,., Ec,.Cior-nent of situa-
.,'''". - -, sc o hr;Iliap+ eli.
'o.' 49,, ca,,ot hyt regret the
-"A '',e' ''., ,.,,..,,.r, This feeling.
,4'.s' -..,' Oh. mi Of &. Il. :. and
~ y. .,,,,,ir, mic and should not in
w., -. he hriJ against Mr.. Ruben
~, y,a l.. made an exceedingly
- ;ob o. j..
NC wv. ..,,,,,-.-v results from, the at
Ov"''F NV. s.r,.oss = Gentle. 20
'tnp'S ~ 10: -. Iii Jcw. Mari
4s!,! hS.. ''''s' 81. ,rbo thinks tbgt
10. s2' :.- L..' ~, ou.Iet for
-sr. 1888. o.'.'.= ,,.s,...oJIe moo.
o-s...' '.'.' 800 ..4T~acS r,retirgs
pre- - ,'. ....'..... 49,, rSsn.rt,bili1y I
..o '.. ..Is,. - .,.'r ,.r,I;sh Household. .
go. ...l-. .r .rl.St ecker after
a.. .-,,.. - b;s n.ssfo1 in lie. .
.t'D ~. 49, ,,Frs,,o meeting.
..e "F... -,. Iii, ii I1,oroo. con
'A!e, H'i '.'-I VIC az" ~ c,r.-
Iteo on ige ,P', 'ha' s'I u-;,, ~.
}olime. '' a' ne .t,, 80
'.'rcrs''E OF lou'- aa- ..- . ~. -,
se 20 1,s7r, --e,r eAai. 'a'.0,' -. -.
81 ,ae no,eiti 2e'lsis o.. u''' Ri, ~, ~
ne 30 resolve 10 mar, -. 80 a.
Nctms oH"o-''.on ana gC -.(y ~ - ~
impending TOW. 'L's ss' 80 =" So-,;l;c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Two New Ambassadors.

Washington, Oct. The Senate to
DAY conf -med the nominations Of Fred
eric Jesup Stimson, Ambassador 20 Ar
gentina, and Henry y. Fletcher, Am
b4ssadOr 10 Chilli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

COO. ''' '
Estate of persons who are dead
snow some large totals. in the 5000
600 class being the estates of Percy J
lewis, John n. Ford. James HaGgln,
Rcrj8min Altman. George Westing-
louise and George " Vanderbilt.
!. ?. Morgan estate l. -cssed at
$4,000 Jacob Langeio'h al $1,000
900; james +. Nichols, Samuel VI. Jar
SIS. Alexander +. Orr. George \. Iicarn
and Herman c. Won Post, at S2,0O0,oO0
each; George ". eros man and Henry
r. Cutter at 81 800 600 each; Alexander
Rubel at 100000, and John y. Car
ter, Henry b. Hyde, Mary h. Pinchot,
Margaret :. ZbOrOwsbi. Serena Rhine
Under. Anna Wallach, Warren Van
Borden and Edward Wsssermsn at
81 900 900 each.
The tentative assessment Of dones-
&c corporatiors doing business IN
Manhattan ig more than $l3,000,OO0 IN
excess of last year. Among the larger
one. are the Standard Oil Company Of
New York. $9,000,000; tho United
states steel Corporation. S2,OOO,O0O;
Tiffany & Co.. 81 100000. and the Del,
aware & Hudson Canal Company ana
tho American Tobacco Company, 81
100000 each.
Nonresident corporations arc as
s,ssed st q total in excess OF last year
Of more than S6OOO.OOO. re" VIII DC
called on 10 pay ta%es on 'aIuaC'o"
OF more than 100000.
The following table shows changes
,bat 1ayc been made in tcutativ" as
,ngsmerts AS compared With last year,
lotcIs, theatres and oiic" Buildings be-
800, concerned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

BERDINE At New Brunswick. y. j..
Cotober |. 1914, George Berdlne.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funcrs
from his late RESIDENCE, l34 Living
ston ay.. on Saturday afternoon, Al
2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
OIL KING AGAIN
HEADS TAX LIST
His Personally Rated at
S5,000,0O0-J. B. Ford )
at $3,000.000.
REAL ESTATE TOTAL
IS $7,S00.l S0,532
Increase Amounts TO $4,000,
900. Of Which S130,000,000
Is for New Buildings.

john -. Rockefeller again leads the
taH .i.'. as issued yesterday. the as
scssmcHt Doohs showing that his per-
,ousl property j. rated at $5,0O0,O00.
lang Il. Ford g. nest, with $4,000, 900,
sad u. > Eleanor De Graf Cuyler is
-ascsscd for 100000.
The reconciliation compiled oy Law.
ION Turdy, president Of the board Of
tax commis sioncr,. shows that the
tentative real estate asaCs smcuts
amount 10 $500, iS0, $50. This total
does not include special franchise
S2U7.Gi3,J $50. the tentative assessment
OF real estate Of corporations.
The increase in the assessed value o.
ordinary real estate is SI33,O00.000
Decreases aggrcgatinC SlO8.00O,00
were made. New buildings amount 10
Sl30,O00.oOD of tho total increase.
Others be lGee those mentioned
whose ror.oua' property f. placed at
high hpures are oliver II. Payne. 5000
600; Roy u. Smith. Ngrg3rc, y. ll.L.
gin, Mrs. Harry payr" WhitEo., Will
lam IieEler. jr., and Henry c. FricS.
100000 each; GEORGE Ehrct. Mrs. Col
liz T. Huntington. Jacob II. SchiF,
FELIX NJ. WarburG and Nathaniel G.
Whitman, 500 900 each; Mrs. Cornell
ius Vanderbilt S35O,OQO; Mrs Russell
sage. 100000, and Mrs. Morris X.
Jcsup, S2S7,00O.
Andrew Carnegie IS not on the list al
all. but Mrs. Carnegie is assessed for
500, 900. William 4. Clark is down
For $27j,0 900 Other personal taxes for
amounts Of 100000 or more are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
MARRIED.
DEARBORN

- BOWERS On Thurs
day. October ]. 1914, at Christ
George E. Talmage. rector, Margaret
d. Bowers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Abeel Weekes, to Henry Dear
born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
MANHATTAN AND ERONN.

ALTER. Olga L.. 1885 Daily ay, Sep
TENDER 30, aged II. Funeral To-
morrow. > p. IN.
BALZER. Alyina W.. III Cypress az"
September %, aged so. Funeral to-
day, 10 a. m.
CARROLL. William. 234j Webster ayr
September %, aged 10. Funeral to-
day, p. NJ.
DUNCAN. Robert. 923 ST. Nicholas av.
September 30, aged 5S. Funeral 10
day, 10 a. m.
HANLON. Julia 20, coo east esth st.,
September %. aged 81. Funeral to
day. p. m.
M'GILL. Mary H.. p Hancock Place
September 80, aged a. Funeral to
morrow, . p. m.
MURPHY. Frank. 1898 'acond av,
September 80. aged ! month.
o -HSNER, Grace w., . 3 t.st ootn
~. September 80. aged 80. Funeral
.o.morrov 10 a. m.
T 1T. Mary T.. 200 Eat 10Th ST.. sep
TEMPER -, aged 30. 'uncral to-
do,, > p. m.
BRuOkLlN
BAKLE. Thor -, 26s lhroop Az Sep
,cmbcr 50, aged -. Funeral to-day.
p. IN.
BENDER. Philip. 2If7 Beverley Road
September 30, aged g.. Funeral To-
DAY, p. m.
uI>ON. Sarah J.. 1920 Dean ST.. Sep
-,mb,r 80, aged 81. Services to-day
q q. ~.
HAWKINS. Annie. 526 10Th st., Sep
ror 10. %. aged 80. f. j to-day
HUGHES. Edv .rd F.. 33i Avenue h.
September 80, aged ST. Funeral sun
day. p. m.
LOVELESS. Gertruda 80, 10 south
Portland ay.. October !. Funeral -
morrow. $3.50 a. m.
PAY .nifred A.. 1927 WyckoG az,
Sep,cmber 80. aged 10. Funeral to-
morrow. . y. r.
SCHUCk. Hazel l.. - W!ckof -
september 80, aged 20
BERHOR' Char a.. 80 h.'cs
-. September 80. Sea, 'tes ". W
row. ; p. m.
Long ISLAND.
HUBS. Charles l., Commae&. Sep
tember 30.
LYONS Edith ). IL Allyn Our
"oodhayen, October /, aged 81. Ser
vices tomorrow, p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
ADtA.S. Daniel f.. 1879 Belyidere. ay..
Jersey City, October !. FuAeral to
mOrrDy.. a. m.
CONWAY, Elizabeth L.. Jl9 Smith ST,
West Iobokel. Octc Der !, aged Is
Funeral tomorrow. 9 a. m.
GUNDERSON. %, 323 Grand st.
Uobokeu. September 80, aged OIL.
Funeral to-day. > p. m.
HFIDE. ANNA b, 80 Gottnart ST.,
Ne . October /, aged -. FunerI
D-norrow, 1880 p.
HOWE. Robcr, W., 1925 hudson a.,
Hob, ken, October J.. Services to
morrow. 8 p. n.
LEVI Henrietta s.. - Mllington ay,
N,uark. October /. a"'d o.
MWHOOD. Jcuaie H.. 2l3 North 9Th
t.. Newark. Septem' q. 20, aged 90.
Services to-day, 5 p. m.
NOON. Martha, 81 sherman av.. Eas;
Newark, September /. 'uneral 20
day. 5 q. m.
+ ,SKOW, Sarah G l53 Camden s..
NewarG. October /, aged 62. Funeral
to-day, T. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths nust
be accompanied by full name aud address.