davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-20

|N"V! q l 36 4
Stolen bases, Carey2, Fletcher. Sac
"iice hits, Carey and Fletcher. Three
Vase hit, James. Home run, Fletcher.
Struck out by Alexander, Walsh 3,
Qoone 8, Cole 4, Chapman 2, McAvoy
2, Moriarity 2, Murphy III; by Cole,
Clark 2, Alexander, Carey, Dolan 2,
lanes 2, Snodgrass, Killifer. Base
vi balls, off Cole 6. Umpires, T. P.
NcQuillan and H. H. Williams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-20

just before the match, and that laid
me out. l can throw him this time"
Novack is training every day in the
easement below Reeds billiard hall,
and a big bunch is usually present to
watch the proceedings. The match
Thursday night will be held at the
Orpheum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-20

The Kildeer Tribune is a new pa
per established at Kildeer, in Dunn
county, by Editor u. X. Jenkins. Kill
deer will be the terminus, for a time
1T least, of the branch line of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-20
Whales GAS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Jack Con-
ley of Minot, N. ID, was found uncon-
scious from gas poisoning by a cham
bermaid at the Rosabel hotel. He
was taken to the City hospital, where
he is expected to recover. 1t is
thought tho gas was accidentally
turned on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-20
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN.

VI AliON TCAHf". Il F6lIllON
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
NISTRATORg r. r" asHg!a.
State Of North Dakota, County o.
..BurleiglK In County Court, Before
Hon. w. P. Costello, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Katie
c. Ruddy. Deceased.
Edwin J.. Ruddy, Petitioner,
Edwin J. Ruddy, Husband; Loretta
Ruddy, daughter; Mary Rudy,
daughter; Michael Rudy, son: John
Ruddy, son: Veronica Ruddy, daugh-
ter;bEdward Ruddy, son; and Cath
crime Ruddy. DAUGHTER; being the;
husband and children of saiG de-
ceased, and all other persons I'M
known claiming any estate or inter-
est in or lien Or incumbrance upon
the property described in the Peti-
ton, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents and Ali
Persons Interested in the Estate Of
Katie G. Ruddy, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby not
fled that Edwin !. Rudy, the Petit
toner herein, has filed in this Court,
'e Petition, praying that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate OF
Katie G. Ruddy, late of the Village of
Ruthven, in the County of Palo Alto,
and State of Iowa, deceased, be grant
ed to VIM. A. O'Donnell, Of Napoleon,
Logan County. North Dakota, and
that sid Petiti~l will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on Fri
day, the 18th davEo OF November, A. D.
1914, at 10 o'clock, III the forenoon Of
that day, at the Court Rooms Of this
Court, in the County Court House, in
the City Of Bismarck, County Of Bur
leigh, and State of North Dakota, and
you and each of you, are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court
at said time and place, and answer
said Petition, and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said Pc
tition should not be granted.
BY the Court.
tSeaD w, P. COSTELLO,
Judge of the County Court.
Let service Of the above citation be
made by publication for three c
sic weeks in the Bismarck Daily Trib-
une.
(seal) W. P. COSTELLO,
Judge Of the County Court.
'H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
BAD TASTE SHOW ENDS.
81, les OF iss3 Dug Up for the Clos
ing hall.

Mrs. He,oise Haynes and friend hus-
band were the first OF the guests to ar
rive at the Bad Taste dance AT the Mod
ERNST Studios In East Thirty-second street
Saturday night. function that marked the
close OF the Bad Taste Exhibition. whicp
for the last two weeks has been disturb
ing large crowds.
Besides "A momentous hustle and things
Mrs. Haynes wore a fur coat until the
dance warmed up to the point whore the
fur coat had to be checked. Herb Roth
wore his name IN gold wire on the lapel
of his evening clothes, tan shoes with
pearl uppers and pocket comb prutrud-
ing from his neat red waistcoat stuart
Armstrong and Robert McQuinn looked
we'll in hand painted neckties and fres-
coed shirts.
NJ Worth Coiwell wore more medals
than could be found In the combined col
lections 81 John Philip Sousa. Richard
Harding Davis and Arthur Iryor Mss
Mary Stewart Cutting, OF whom Mrs Mary
Stewart Cutting - mother. wore tight
shoulders and beads. Miss Bessie shy der
editress. and Mrs. Freddie Mordaunt-Hall
were gowned In perhaps the sassiest ISIS.
models turned out IN that entire year OF
art.
Gelett Burgess was all dolled up in his
best braid bound fun dress evening dress
suit. thoroughly pcrfumed. and wore two
brands OF chewing gum. Miss Rayno
Adams wore her black taffeta trimmed
with gold and silver braid and carried a
shower bouquet of artificial Gala lilies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB AWAKES.
spring weather In westchester
Co. Brings Out Prominent Members.

TARRYrowN. ". v. May 3-Ths was a
gala day at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. The grounds never were prettier.
The warm weather the past few days
brought trees and bushes out IN bloom
and members and guests enjoyed walking
around the club grounds
The golf course. which was opened Fri
day. was crowded all day. II is in splendid
condition. The tennis courts which were
opened yesterday. were throngcd with
players. The weather was ideal for n day
In the country and many prominent New
York society people came out in their
cars for dinner and TO play golf and
tennis. a big dance was held last ntsht
Among those at the club to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. McCumbs. james
Imbrie. James Speyer, g. W. Bowen. Per
cival II. jackson. a. Ward Hobb. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. II. Outerbrldge. Mr.. and Mrs. W
l.. McCready. Mr.. and Mrs. w II. New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. kirgsbury, MI
and Mrs w. T.. Strovel. MI and Mrs W
Murray Crumbie. Mr. and Mrs. Il. - Del
evan. MIR. and Mrs. Richard :. Swarth-
out. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Heswofth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoser. Mr.. and Mrs
George j. Jackson. MIR. and Mrs. George
Meirs. Or. and Mrs. IL. II. Fries, Nj and
Mrs George l.. kliene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spadone. Harold II. Scudder.
George +. Baker, II. c. Lawrence, Or.
| Harold Durham. &. Lyman Collins. Will
lam q. Ribb, Il. X. Smith. +. H. simpson,
Hugh Hill and John Quimby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
HARRISON VAN DUYNE.
Former speaker of New jersey As-
scmbIy Dies al Newark.

Harrison Van Duyne. "A former Speaker
OF the New Jersey Assembly and DIV,
of the best known surveyors IN New
Jersey, died early yesterday morning at
his home, $50 Summer avenue, Newark
of pneumonia after short Illness. He
was CS years old
Mr.. Van Duyne was born at Towaca,
Morris county, y. j.. going to Newark
in early boyhood. He organized with
David Young the engineering firm OF Van
Duyne a Young. In 1871 he was elected
to the Board Of Education and the fol-
lowing year was reelected. In 1879 he
was elected Ass.mblyman on the R.pub-
lean ticket and reelected In 1850 and
ISL He was Speaker IN 1881. He was
a member OF the Newark Board Of Pub
lie Works from 1894 To 1900 and prcs!-
dent for two years. MIR. Van Duyne was
"A director of the Newark Fire Insurance
Company and for twenty years OF the
Manufacturers Bank Of Newark. He was
a Mason and a member Of the Northern
Republican and Essex clubs.
In 1873 Mr.. Van Duyne married Miss
Elizabeth Frederick RECORD. "A daughter
Of former Mayor Frederick W. Ricord
of Newark. who survives him He leaves
also "A daughter and five sons. one OF
whom Capt. Frederick W. Van Duyns
Of the Fourth United States Infantry
IS now with Gen. Funstons troops al
Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
DIAMOND jim BRADY IS HOST.
Glvss Dinner and Luncheon at white
sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
May 3---James Buchanan Brady, who ar
ryed here from Washington yesterday
Cth Fred Housman, entertained large
dinner company last evening In the main
restaurant of the New Greenbrier and
gave luncheon to-day In compliment to
Yrs VI. L. Akers Mrs Akers came In
on the morning train from Louisville with
Mss Jane Akers and Master Frank Akers
md will l." at the Hawley cottage
throughout the spring and summer sea-
sons
Mrs Edward :. Hardness. who spent
las, autumn at the New Greenbrier has
returned with Miss Charlotte Stllnan to
remain until June.
Lunehsons were given to-day b. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Thayer. who rode over
from their place. Kanawha Farm. and
Eugene A. Perry, who motored over with
a party from Virginia Hot Springs.
Some Of those In the throng at the tea
tabts this afternoon included ex-Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Lford. MIS-, David BOWS Mr.. and Mrs
Francis ormond French. MIR. and Mrs. II
C1imir de Rham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Il Borden. Robert LIVINGSTON Gerry. Mrs
Anson Il. Flower, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
J. Steel. william de Forest Haynes. Mr.
and Mrs. r. G.. ~, nderson. w. De L.ancey
Tountze George :, Hoyt and Mrs James
campbell, who entertained for Miss Lois
Campbell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
MRS. THEODORE A. HAvEMEYER
End Comes 10 Widow Of Sportsman
Member of sugar Family.

Mrs Theodore \. Havemeyer widow ~
a son Of Frederick Christian HaVemeyer
one OF the founders OF the great sugnl
refining business died yesterday at Mont
rcux. Switzerland. whore she had made
her home for the last twelve years
Mrs. Havemeyer was an Austrian
Emily de Loosely. daughter of the Chevl-
Her dc Loosey, who was formerly Aus
trian Consul General In New York. she
was married TO Mr.. Havemeycr IN 1868
He died about twelve years ago. Fol
many years before her husbands death
she had wanted To go abroad anc
live near her early home. and In 1903 sh,
announced that she would leave this coun
try and return only occasionally to visit
her children.
The Havcmeyer summer homo ~ New
port WAS in Bellevue Avenue Mr.. Have
never was the founder uf the Newpor
Golf club and the Newport Country Club
The HaVemeyers had vine children
Charles r., Theodore, Henry q. and T.. G
Havemeyer. Mrs. H. &. Potter. Mrs H. T.
Godfrey, Mrs Cameron Winslow Mrs
Butler Duncan and Mrs John Mayer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
LONDON CLERICD DROPS
DEAD ON SHIPS DECK
The Rev. c. Sylvester Horne
Succumbs Returning to To-
rontO From Niagara Falls.
HE WAS ON LECTURE TOUR
Only Minister in British Parlia-
ment, Where He Repre-
scented Ipswich.

ToRoSTo. Ont, May 3.-The Rev. c.
Sylvester Horne. member Of the British
Parliament for Ipswich and Congresa-
tional minister at Whiteheld's Church.
London. died suddenly last night on the
steamer Corona as the steamer was near
ing Toronto from Niagara Falls.
Early in the day Mr.. Horne had COM
planned OF pain In the back. but this
had passed away and as he and Mrs.
Horne were walking along the deck Of the
steamer he suddenly sank at his wifes
feet ard died.
He was to have addressed three meet
ings In Toronto to-day. but they were
turned into memorial services.
The Rev. Mr.. Horne came to this coun.
try on April IL last to deliver lecture
at Yale on THE Romance OF Preaching
He had been member of Parliamen,
from Ipswich since 1910 and was the only
clergyman in Parliament who mad charge
and the only one who had been there In
$50 years.
He was born at Cuckfield. Sussex. or
April IL, 1855. He was educated at New.
port Grammar School and Glasgow Uni
versity and afterward studied theolog,
at Mansfield College. oxford. From 1ss!
to 1903 no was minister OF kensingtor
Chapel. He styled himself IAN impeni
tent Radical and advocate Of modern
Puritansm' and he gave "agitating' a,
one OF his recreatons. He was an arden
advocate of home rule for Ireland. 1t
speech and writing he often protested tina
the machinery of Parliament was too an
tiquated and cumbersome. He deprecate,
talk of a military uprising in Ulster an,
declared that Protestants in Ireland ha,
nothing to fear from democracy and FREE
institutions. lie predicted that as sooi
as Parliament had been established II
Ireland the Liberal party would set abou
getting one for Wales and Scotland. Hi
one novel was called "A Modern Hereto
He also wrote a History OF the Ere
Churches" and "A Life OF David Living
stone" and published several volumes o
sermons.
In lS9a he married Miss kathern
Cozens Hardy. eldest daughter OF tn
Right Hon. Sir Herbert CoZens- Hardy
Master of the Rolls. She survives hin
with three sons and four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
TANGO TEACHERS ORGANIZE.
VIII standardixe steps and Com
denim Improper Dances.

Two hundred dancing teachers. meeting
Yesterday at the McAlp,n. took steps to
standardise the modern ballroom dances
ana organized az the New York Society
of Teachers OF Dancing.
An advisory board OF fifteen Will be
an ASSAY office for dances and all that do
not stand the test will be denounced and
not taught by the socety's members. Tha
ccnsors will adopt certain steps as proper
and condemn exaggerated movements
close holding and other cabaret features,
These measures and IA constitution and
bylaws were approved by the meeting
After the business session demonstra-
lions OF modern dancing In all It's ramih-
cati ms, from onestsp 20 make wer"
given \ dance APPLY called the innova
lion. which the man dances with his hands
in his pockets, and IA schottische reminis-
cent OF the early sos were among the
exhibits
The teachers explained that standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
MANY AUTOMOBILISTS.
RUN TO TUXEDO PARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Sin
deren and Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Rives Entertain.
DELAFIELDS OPEN COTTAGE
Tennis and Golf Tournaments
Set for This Month, and
Horse Show in June.

TUXEDO PArK, May 3.--The weather
being fine. - large number of colonists
motored to Tuxedo to-day. Many lunch
cons were given at the Tuxedo Club and
a few house parties among the cottagers.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Rives entertained
a luncheon party. Among the guests were
Miss r.. Boriand, Miss Z. Smith and c.
whitney Jones Mrs. F. Norton Goddard
OF New York also had a party OF Ave at
the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Slnderen
gave a dinner last night. The party in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. F. Kingsbury Cur
tiss, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic .. Spedden,
Miss Scofield. Mr. and Mrs. Garrard
Comfy and Park T.. Pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss'
who arrived at the Crosby House Tor
the early spring. were dinner entertainers
nj the club Parties were given also ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens ana
Charles Lanier. Jr.
Mr.. ana Mrs Richard Delaneld have
opened their Tuxedo cottage. Mr. ans
Mrs. David Wagstaff arrived AT theii
cottage on West Lake road. Others VINO
took places here were Mr.. ana Mrs; rn..p
II. Weld In the Stokes cottage, MT. ana
Mrs Richard Mortimer In their iaree
house. Mr.. and Mrs Preston Davie In the
HennIng house. Mr. and Mrs tarraro
Comfy In the Kent house. Mr.. and mrs
Eben Richards and Mr.. and MIS- H. "
Munroe. r,,.
THE tennis courts OF the Tuxedo Tennis
| and Racquet Club have been put III per
feet shape and many players were OUT 10
| day The annual invitation tournament
will be held here on May ~ 20 ana ~
The entries include many OF the stal
players OF the country. including H. -
| wrenn. O. L. Wrenn. w. J. Clothier. X. y
| Williams. Nathaniel $. Niles. arthur Inv
rev G. +. Watson and others.
| The Tuxedo horse show VIII take place
on .une and 6. A larger nunner o
entries than last year Ia expected
I,orillard. Jr,. Is secretary.
| Tn. annual Invitation golf tournan,eh
~ tho Tuxedo Golf Club Will be heid OF
Ma az 20 and 80 The Tuxedo LAX
Yacht Club opened the seasons rac'hl
,n'dav There were twelve yachts Out
Including those OF l.. S. Chanier, +. Lor''
lad Jr J. +. Tams Grenvillc Kane
Frederic Foster, Philip Bernhard and fres
ton Davie. - .o,,o,,,.
A series OF week end dinners fol'owe
by dancing will be- given by the IuNeu
club during the summer, the hrst 10
held about the middle OF May.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer or Washins'o
WAS here last week. Other visitors wer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Is. Carroll, +. {
Deveau. Lindsey Russell, Mr. and Mr.
W Worcester, Mr., and Mrs. A. Stewal
walker T. Wyman Porter Miss Forte
Edward dc 4. Livingston, Mrs Price Pos
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Brown. Mrs. Gard
ner Brown and walker 7. Fearon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
BANKERS LEAVE HOT SPRINGS.
Will Attend Banquet In New York
This Evening.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, May "a special
uain which left here tonight carried a
large crowd. To II was attached the pri-
Vate car OF Henry Tatnall, vice-president
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. who was
mere with a number of bankers from var
Gus parts OF the country for week.
Ihey went on to New York to attend the
annual banquet of trust company officers
tomorrow night With Mr. Tatnall in
us car were Mrs. Tatnall. the Misses
Ialnall. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul clayton OF Phila-
delphia
Sir Edmond Osler, who had been slightly
~ the last ten days. left 'is apartments
Ipr a drive this morning and is feeling
much better. Others taking the mountain
lF!ves were Mr. and Mrs. George A
draper, Mrs. William l. Dodge. Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W, boetser Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Cogs
veil Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smthers. VIII,
rived to-day from New York Mrs. q
=, Ihorndikc. Mr.. and Mrs II. # Osler
Hiss katharine Fay and Mr.. and Mrs
'ohn Alden Philbrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
mss MORGAN WEEDS
DR., l. F. RAINSFORD
~, Of Noted Family Becomes
Bride Of Clergy
mans Son.
ENGAGEMENT A SECRET
MANY Invitations Issued for
Ceremony in Church Of
the Epiphany.

Mas Helen Morgan. elder daughter OF
d., Edith Parsons Morgan. was married
n Laurence r Rainsford of this city
!, saturday afternoon in the Church Of
!. rp,phany. Lexington avenue and
r..ey.efth street Although no public
,.,o,ncement Of the engagement or the
..Aa,pe mans had been made. several
.,.a,ad invitations were sent out for the
a.Aa,nr ceremony. which was performed
" the Rev. william Crocker. rector OF
ne church
r,s bride entered the church with her
ro,ser. who gave her away. She wore
,,xn Of white tulle, draped With fiounces
a mint lace and finished with n court
,.,, OF satin Her veil OF tulle was
IA in place by coronet OF orange
.o.,o-ls. Mise Edith Parsons Morgan.
ma brides younger sister. was the brides
aid She wore A gown OF palest green
,se,s and hat Of blue taffc,a. She
.,-,sd a cluster OF spring flowers. Ralph
s,insford was the best man. The ushers
,.-e D. Percy Morgan. Jr. and John f.
PARSONS Morgan. brothers of the bride .
~ Charles hanson OF Boston and w.
Kerr Ralnsford, "a brother OF the bride
,rom.
Among those at the church were Mr..
,,d Mrs. John T. Parsons. the Misses
Nary and Gertrude Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery. Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
rsxs, J. Montgomery Hare. Miss Mary
Hare and DR.. and Mrs. william S. Rains
ord
A small reception followed at the home
q the brides mother, las East Sixty-sixth
street The bride Is a granddaughter OF
Iohn L. Tarsons and also of Mrs. David
r Morgan Of 20 Park avenue. who has
pen In Pasadena. Cal. for some months,
pr. Ralnsford is son OF the Rev. DR..
william s Rainsford. who was for many
yelrs rector Of st. Georges Church In
stuyvesant Square. After wedding trip
srr. and Mrs Ralnsford will make Their
home at ISL Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04
DIED.

AYMAR.-Suddenly. In New York CITY on
May :. 1914. Jose Aymar. son of the late
Augustus and Zenob!a Lucca Aymar.
Funeral private Interment AT Greenwood
CAMPBELL ON Apr, 20 lglL At san
Juan Hospital Porto Rico, OF typho!u
fever, Schuylcr Campbell, son % George
" and Anna GrIcr Campbell, IN III
twenty-cighth year.
Funeral services at -, stephens Church
M!!burn. y j.. Tuesday afternoon. Msy
D. At half past l. on arrival LackawGHul
train leaN Ing Huhoken 3:sg.
CoNGDoN.--in Paterson, y. J. on Friday.
MAY l. 1919. Joseph ". consdon
aged - years,
Funeral services on Monday. May T. NJ
the Second Prrsp ttridn church, Broad
way and summer street. Paterson. y. J
at o'clock T. NJ ln;erment at Cedar
Lawn Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
puwD-May . Lillian ". Do~L aged ~
years
Fureral chapel s.cphen Merrltrs Burial
ana Cremation Company. eighth avenue
Nineteenth street. Tuesday. . o'elo,k
FLETCHER Friday Mr /. after brief
illness Louise Churchill. vie Of the
late William II Fletcher
Funeral services AZ =. MARY Church
Valley stream. l.. ], ON Monday MAJ
4. 1t 1880 \ VI. Trains leave Penn.
sylvauia station. l.. /. r. H.. at $50
A. NJ, FIa,bush avenue station, 9;Sj
A. NJ. Intermeut private.
r,,.,u ,I,rr,,, ,.,,s,, Lea tho st,,y.
,, 49,. rs,,so,
80. .,,r - ,., 80. a., 81.
! France. May !, 1870.
,,'',.. .,,
"ol''oN Su'.'Hs 20" 49, 'V,
I''' 80 a. .'''' '' $50" -
-, .or,.,..s ,-i,,,, ,,,e-.,,.,, o,
| va, -, !, Al V,..,,1,
to.,, sa,ir,
| $50 -. ~ .,
"N"h'i'NN ~" ''"' 90 '''' '''''"' To-
W " > ''
t,,, -, u..., "a ,,,, ,.,.
u'..' .. o., a. -. ,,,,.,,,
| r,.,,, .,,,,, ~, .c.n.l
t.,rn,.,, nr,,,,o
,,,,.,,,.,.,,, 80. .... e.. ,.,.
80 ,. ,,.,..,..,.,. 49,. -,
az ''o'''' NV
w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-04

civic Forum, dinner 10 Sir Johnston
and Lady Robertson. Hotel Astor.
7 40 i. NJ.
Maritime Association of New York lee
ture by T, kennard Thomson. "a Really
Greater New York. rs Broad street, .
i. NJ.
West End Association. meeting. Hotel
Ansonia. = 30 i, NJ.
Trust Companies OF the United States
dinner Waldorf Astoria. 7 T. NJ.
Women's Political Union. tea. Del
monicos, 5s Beaver street to +, NJ
Womons Trade Union League. meeting
Cooper Union +. NJ.
New York Geological Society, board OF
| managers reception 10 members Aqua
! rum, battery Park, s y. N.