davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10
Local and Personal News Notes

Dr. Booth. registered optomstriat
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Get your school supplies at the
Post Office store.
"No Hunting Allowed" signs for
sale al this office.
o. w. Huetner left Monday for a
business mission TO Spokane.
Fine watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
II you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come 10 Killam and buy the
best" w. E. Larson & Co.
Two carloads OF good. dry, wood.
just arrived and more to follow.
Ramey Lumber Co. i4tf
GET THE HABIT-carlson's
line Of ladies' suits, dresses and
coats larger and better than ever. If
Mrs. Peter Dsschamp arrived in
this city Monday to visit her son.
chas. Deschamp. and other relatives
In this vicinity.
The sun., 1914-08-26
CEN.POWELL CLAYTON
DIES AT WASHINGTON
End Comes to Former q. s. Sem
ator and Republican
Leader at 90.
WON HONORS IN CIVIL WAR
Served as First Ambassador to
Mexico-Supporter Of Gen.
Grant in Convention.

wAsuiSoroN. Aug 25.--Gen. Powell
Clayton, who for nifty years was hsure
In national politics as Republican, died
tonight IN his apartments at the High.
lands Hotel after a long Illness lie was
90 years old ard native Of Pennsylvauia.
tle served In the civil war. first as
Captain of infantry and later with the
l'ifth Kansas cavalry. lie was gradually
promoted until At the close 0f the war he
wa- Br!gd1ier General
After the war Gen Clayton settled on
a plantation near Pine BlufI. Ark, and
from that day until he ceased his activi-
ties In national politics he was recognzed
as the leader Of the Republican party In
that State. lie was Governor of Arkansas
from lS6s to 1871 and then served as
United States Senator until 1871
when the Senate was recently consld-
crlnR legislation for the regulation OF COR
porations the fact came out that Gen.
Clayto as n Senator early In the 70s had
introduced bill for the Federal Incor-
poratlon OF concerns doing an Interstate
business.
Gen. Clayton was n close friend OF Gen,
| Grant and was one OF the 306 who voted
/ for Gen. Grant continuously In the Chi
Cago convention Of 1880. Gen. Clayton
served as a member of the Republican
National Committee from Arkansas for
over forty years. In the national campaign
( Of 1896 he had charge Of the Republican
speakers bureau and was member OF
the executive committee Of the National
/ Committee.
/ President Mckinley made him Minister
/ to Mexico and 1t was during his service
there that the mission was raised to an
embassy. lie retired from politics In
! 1905.
Gen. Clayton leaves a wife. a son, Capt
/ Powell Clayton. Jr., of the General Stafl
of the Army, and three daughters, Mrs
Samuel -. Jones, wife of Major Jones OF
the General stan: Baroness Moncheur
wife OF Baron Ludovic Moncheur formerly
Belgian NJ mister at washington and now
Belgian Minister at Constantinople and
Kathleen Grant-Dun, wife OF Arthur
Grant Duff British Minister to Denmark
Arrangements had not been completed
tonight for the funeral Of Gen Clayton
hut II was said that the services would
he probably private and that he would b'
buried at Arlington.
The sun., 1914-08-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs George II. SchieffelIn and
Miss Dorothy Hchletfelln have gone TO Bar
Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Rich steers. who have
beer abroad since the early part OF the
summer, will Leave England for New York
this week.
Mr. and Mr.. W Halsted Wander Poel
who have been at the Rlltmore since their
return from Europe. left yesterday for
Saratoga Later they Will visit Mr. and
Mrs S. Oakley Wander Pocl AT East
Hampton. l.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. G Smith and Miss
Margaret Smith, who returned recently
from Europe, have gone to their country
place in Belle Haven, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs, Nicholas Murray Butler
and Mr. and Mrs Frederick W Wander
biit. who arrived from Europe on Monday
on the Principe di Idine, are At the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar. who
have been passing the summe, In Mar
ragansett Pier, Il, l.. are visiting MIR, and
Mrs Henry Sanford Ia RidGeteld, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander have
arrived In Newport on their steam yacht
Speedwell.
Mrs Edward Livingston Coster and the
sses Josephine and MARGARET l.. Coster
motored from their summer place at On
tcora Park In the Cstskiklls and are at
the Gotham for brief visit.
Miss Marie Louise Whitney OF New Or
leans and Miss A, q. Cartright who had
been at Southampton for several weeks,
are ut the Wocott
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic y. Humphreys,
who were At SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., during
the early part Of the season, will go 10
Virginia Hot Springs In the fall.
The wedding OF Miss Florence Helen
B!erwirrh, daughter OF Dr, and Mrs Julius
Carl Blcrwirlh Of Brooklyn, 10 Clarence
Franklin prtchHrd win take place AZ
Long Beach on October TO-
Miss Ruth Appleton, a daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs Francis H. Appleton Of New
York. will hc married to william q Wen
den. sou OF prof. ana Mrs. Barrett Wen
dell ~ Boston, on October at the coun-
tcy home of her parents at Ipswich Mass.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edwin peNcl Godfrey, who
are nov At ropomora, I'm Numson, y. j.
win go to 60 Park avenue for the win
| ter.
| Mr.. and Mrs Pierpont Davis will be al
l772 Park avenue for the winter.
The sun., 1914-08-26
LENOX WOMEN TO PLAY BALL.
Contest To-day at Pine Needles, the
Blake Estate.

LESox, Aug 2J.--A baseball game be-
tween teams composed Of women players
viii take place at Pine Needles. the es-
,ate of Mr. and Mrs. George Baty Bake.
.o-mOrrow afternoon.
Mrs Byam h Stevens, just back from
Europe. arrived at her cottage to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, who lad
been at the Tuckerman place In Stock
bridge, have gone to southampton, l.. l.
\ dance was given tonight IN the Hotel
Maplewood. In Pitt~held. at which the
programme was made up of old fashioned
dances. :. c. Nelson of New York was
prompter and floor manager. Those who
danced included Major-Gen. and Mrs.
John r. Brooke and their guest Miss
Stearns of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Churchill, Mrs Charles c. Del
monico Miss Josephine Delmonico Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs. Thomas
Pierce. Arthur w Plumb. Mrs. A. ].
Ray, Mrs s. H. Howe, q. H. Humphrey
and f. H. I1lson of New York.
The Rev Thomas w. Nickerson is seri-
ously III In Pittsheld suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Hoffman Nlckerson
Of New York arrived at the Rectory
to-day
Mrs John e Barnes gave dinner
party at Cold Brook. Nathaniel Holmes
gave dinner at tho Poplars, en-
Holmes gave a dinner at the Poplars en-
tertanng for Mr.. and Mrs J, Denniston
Lyon of Pittsburg Mrs. Henry V. Sat-
terlee. who had been guest OF Mrs.
Churchill Satterlee, has gone to Newport.
Mr.. and Mre Robert Ludlow Fowler.
Jr. who had been guests visiting Miss
Lillian L. Cram. have gone to Newport
also. Thatcher NJ. Adams and Mrs Rob-
ert Woodwork returned from Bar Iar-
Dor TO Sundrum House tonight.
The sun., 1914-08-26

W. lam Fav,r~ham will begin rehear-
ealS to-day nf The Hawk" The cast now
II. 'AIcs Frank Losoc and Pedro de Cor
"''' Herbert Rclmor. will he the stage
manager Tho nrst performance will be
gwen ~ Hormauus Bl'eckeI Han. IN Al
t'nN 'he after palt of september lmme-
''''" t''rr wh ch Mr. Fav rsrlm viii
com" ~ Broadway with hIs now offer
Ing
- '''I U,w'1nl, Who Is playing in
IA" = .' Parry at the Sn''h RI Thea
T. - '.y,' wort yesterday from the
"''' b.rtrHu,'' 20 Washington that her
.r''' ohn How and, had boon located
S NNrsi tuia, Norway
.h N'rN OF me irttor from pre. .ldcnt
WILSON, Ji.' sod 20 the American people.
''"' '. .u 20 rtoru 'r tho s.rlctcst
I'.'.'' 20 Ih"r Irlious oud I'm IN, ir
Pho '.uhrrts naNH lie, dcd t. obey
.uu 40 i' ir'tgr - tar u-
.N " nD'druWc production Is con
'''.' f. vos decided yesterday to do
'"'' with IN. final war tnblcau and sub
"'' mother ono OF an entirely peace
" "'H n'utlu nature,
The sun., 1914-08-26
THE "WOMAN REBEL"
EDITOR Is INDICTED
Accused Of Sending by Mail Pa
per Advocating Assassination
In Social Reform.
OTHER ADVANCED" IDEAS
Mrs. NJ. II. Sanger Claimed for
Women Right to BE Tn
married Mothers.

Mrs. Margaret H. Sanger, editor -
the Wonon Rebel, n monthly ruhiica.
ton dedicated to the emancipation OF
womanlihd and acknowledges mo Gods
or Masters was arraigned yesterday be-
fore United states District Court Judge
Hazel on an indictment charging her with
VIOLATING the pustal laws by sending
through the malls copies of her paper In
which she 'advoca'es assassination ana the
use uf dynamite In social reform
Two Other Indictments charge her with
publishing obscene, hlthy, vile ana IN
decent" articles concerning sex knowledge.
on tho recommendation Of Assistant
United states Attorney Harold A. Content
she was released on her own recognZancs
after entering temporary plea OF not
guilty.
The Woman Rebel was stopped recently
by the postal authorities II claims for
women tho right to he unmarried mothers,
the right to destroy. the right to create,
the right to live and the right to love II
advocates scientific methods OF decreasing
the birth rate and promises articles OF In
struction on this point In future issues.
The relationship between these objects
and the espousnl of l. w. w. principles IS
not made clear in the magazine. but Mrs
Sanger declares that they are closely
allied because OF their common tendency
to uplift society.
In the July issue ~ the Rebel Mrs
Sanger, In an editorial, euloeizes Caron.
Berg and Hanson. the youths killed by
the explosion of a bomb which they are
supposed to have made for use In Tarry-
town.
Even " dynamite were TO serve no
other purpose than TO bring forth the
spirit of revolutionary solidarity ana
loyalty" Mrs. Sanger says. "it would
prove It's great value"
In an accompany .ng article entitled a
Defence of Assass nation" Herbert A.
Thornc declares that under some con-
ditlons assassination Is a high expression
of the assassins outraged nature.
Boycott. sabotage and assassination.
the author holds. are the weapons at the
| disposal of the working class In its hsht
/ against tho better educated and privileged
| classes.
| Mrs. Sanger Is a trained nurse by pro-
fesion Before starting her magazine, she
| says, she and her husband went TO Eu-
rope for n scientific study OF moral Gus
toms in some OF the more advanced coun-
4 tries
The sun., 1914-08-26
CHARITY'S CALL NEEDED
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Large Crowd Attends Benefit
for Catholic Church in
the Casino.

NAnRAdANsErr PIER. Aug GA large
crowd attended the enterta nment & ven a /
the Casino last evening for the benefit Of
st Philomenas Catholic Church. Vaude-
VILE and song reviews were the at
fractions. All of the boxes were taken
In advance, among the holders being John
X. Fell, David Stevenson, George $.
O'Shaughnessy. Dr. John W. keefe. Ger
aid Hanley, VI G. Bowler and John
Hanan. After the entertainment there
was general dancing on the terrace and
In the ballroom.
A tea dance was given Mt the Mathew
son Hotel to-day. Among those attend ng
were Miss Dorothy Stoneman. Leslie Rcgi-
rald HIN, Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, Pay
r'ond Vail. Cot. and Mrs. PrichetI. Mrs
Wilmerding, Miss I A. Mathewson. rred-
erick Bishop and Charles Patterson
Penney
Miss Gorilla ~ Barrster OF Texas will
tell plantation FOLK lore stories IN the
ballroom OF the Gladstone Hotel to-
morrow.
The sun., 1914-08-26
Not Intrinsicnliy Amusing.

For frankly the theme NJ "Thc High
-ost OF Loving is not one to amusc New
YORK thodtregoers on ordinary occasions.
ma there Is nothing out of the ordinary
n ne performance seen last night unless
= DO tic popularity OF Mr. Fields The
r'ay * q Ch1se after the father OF a son
ana iNcgiumacy has never been themc
- absorb or amuse the theatregoers OF
N'N York. The German author--whoever
10 Wi~-hts taken an approved French
'ofmuit, 20 there are at least three per-
sons supposed to he the father OF child
n''h "I "a dancer, who as the Lightning
NAF VISITED the town years before. Here
comes in i1o uumIst1kable German source
~ ,oe whole play. In the original, tho
inoth.r Of This apochrypha! brood was "a
uanc'r who had lived in the town and
.''nt''} been the reignlnE faVorite Of
le local ballet. II is a strain Of proha-
"i'' i' mako her a dancer IN "a troupe
.,'i Ih' Black Crook that flew in
'd "f' ~ small Western town.
lArn is eN post facto piquancy after all
snn' Should u" adventures that arc
10 y" really umullt!ng to an audience b,
P7'rl e generation back? II is difficult
,.'4sn io b. patient with senile deln-
iu'h'e To have them suffering In old
IF. IN" .uuselueuccs uf so-called youthful
l"i's is trial to the Interest Of the
spectators II play must be plquant,
W." ''' Il" aud."nc" into II at its freshest.
!, is "H These serious and ethical grounds
,'"t We are cnboldened TO say that the
i"ugh"'s at The High Cost OF Loving"
VIII diminish every night.
bIt oi Mr.. Fields artistic and amusing
peI'orWn0a" as one Of the synd cate called
ON 10 support a mythical child there could
NJ hNt one opinion lie was throughout
d'Vs'tiH' Alice Fischer. as his wife.
rlaNcl In her accustomed high gear
m'ir'- r. and fpr once 1t fitted Vivian
M.rtn, her blonde beauty chastened TO n
s'''r'r chestnut: Charlotte Ives. George
HayeN IA particular. Ernest Lambert
an George Anderson were some OF those
''' 'nrI along the sensitive audience
Iar. l-tht ~ It's Outhursts Of laughter.
The sun., 1914-08-26
COMBINES DRAMA AND MOVIES.
Jack Gardner Takes the Only speak
Ing Part at the Palace

There are Ave characters at least In
Curse You. Jim Dalton" In which Jack
Gardner is acting this week at the Palace
Theatre, but none of their names II ac-
Cesslble since they are ALL with the excep-
t!on of Mr. Gardner. seen on the films
and not heard. Thus have the movies
and the drama been brought n bit n arer
together through the fundamentally Of
Jean Havez. who wrote condensed melo-
drama in which so much villainy is to
be found.
There IL the simple home of the heroine.
who brushes the dust of the table until
IL flies into the air like the explosion OF
she'll She is inclined to love the Italian
villain inst ad Of the simple village youth
who would wed her and make n home
for her and her little child. For the
heroine is young widow. The italian
villain, accompanied by his accomplice,
who IL feminine duplicate Of the same
original sin which he repr sents pursues
her, however, because ne holds secret
over the head of her father the wealthy
tripe manufacturer.
lie trlts to force a marriage and then.
baffled and angry, reveals that he can
inform the authorities that all the tripe
that comes out Of the factory In made
Of Turkish towelling. Then there is a
detective who finds the child suppOs a
to have been abducted by the villain in
suit case. lie completes the confusion
Of the villain by bringing from the safe
In the drawing room a genuine piece OF
trlps. Thus ls the villain finally routed.
Mr.. Gardner talked to the figures In the
play answered himself as well and made
the four short acts az lively as such brief
periods OF hlm IN lodrama well could be
The characters on the screen obeyed his
instructions. gesticulnted In harmony with
their supposed speeches and provided an
amusing half hour for the Palace Theatre
audience.
This novelty ought to be vol fitted "a
the uses of the ventriloqulst in place OF
his traditional dolls Mr.. Gardner did a
little ventriloquism OF his own which WAS
not without its ccmic qualities.
The sun., 1914-08-26
CARDINAL FARLEY ASKS
NEW WORKERS TO PRAY
Worthy Successor Of Pope Plus
Is Sought, He Says, on Ar
rival in Rome.

ROME. Aug 35.--Cardinal Farley arrived
here to-day from Chiasso. He Is In eI-
cellent health. He expressed deep gr ef
at the death OF the Pope, who always had
treated him. he said. like son, and also
because he was convinced that the in
fuence OF the Pope. could he have lived,
would have ended tho present European
war.
Cardinal Farley asks that all the peo-
pie OF New York pray both In their public
and in their private devotions for the
election of a Pope who may he a worthy
successor to the sanity Plus X.
The Cardinal praised the arrangements
OF the Italian Government for facilitating
his Journey from ChIasso to Rome.
Cardinal Merry del Val. the ex-Papai
Secretary OF state, has remained con-
stantly In his apartments since the death
OF Pope Plus and has refused to see all
visitors. He regarded the late Pontif
with the love OF "A son for his father
Friends of the Cardinal to-day launched
a movement for his election as Pope
II the coming conclave. Telegrams have
been sent to all foreign Cardinals who
have not yet reached Rome. and II 3
certain tnat on tne nrst ballot Cardinal
Merry del Val will receive large COM
pllmentary vote in recognition Of the SER
vices rendered Pope Pus.
Although there Is an unvritten law
that the Secretary OF State shall not
succeed directly to the papal throne
friends of Cardinal Merry del Val hope
to make this ballot elective. They nrc
anxlously awnlt ng the arrival OF Cur
dinal o'Connell from the United States,
is he will b. the chief supporter OF the
late Pope's adviser
Cardinal Martinelll. former papai dele
gate to the Tn ted States. will be excused
from the conclave because of mental
lnnrmlty. If all foreign Cardinals reach
Rome there will therefore be sixty-four
10 the conclave.
Tho Cardinals to-day received tho
| Ambassadors OF the various nations, who
expressed the condolences OF Their SOW
ereigns.
II has been arranged In the kitchens
of the Vatican that each Cardinal shall
be served with food such as he would
have In his own country.
The sun., 1914-08-26
THE SEAGOERS.
Voyagers for Europe ON Three
Liners That Sail To-day.

Sailing to-day by the Cunard line,
Cnmpani, for Liverpool:
Capt. and Mrs. u. NJ Horace Green
Anderson Mrs ", McFsdden
Nj ana Mrs n. II Z 5-Is Nas6 sn,un
Fred s. Beecher. Miss Eileen Russell
w Bble Taylor
John Gordon.
Sailing by the American liner at. Louis
for Liverpool
Dr. j. Thomas Aives Samuel T. Dutton
Victor Renham. q II Morgan.
c Brock II c Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Harry Miss g Pollard
Mr. and Mrs Henry sharpe.
Mr. Pnd Mrs Ernest A wilson
Sailing by the French liner France for
Havre
Y C. B!gPlow Mrs l. n Moore
Hcnr plumns baron Louis he Zurich
Joseph Mueller Mr. and Mrs Jean NJ
william @ sharp. U. Esirade
; Ambassador to Mrs Clsud.ne Meyer
Sailing hy tho Italian liner Stampalla
for Genoa and Naples:
Mr. Tbl MABEL A. R PT5ef Tracy Peck
DUwuT-. X ]. Sioll
Mi.- I.coao-e Downc,. Baron II Von wilc
Oscar Fuchs ITCN,
lI- Carl Grossmsn. John Week.
" liam trmUlugs
Sailing hy the United Fruit Cnmpany's
steamer Almlrante for Kingston. Colon
Puerto Colombia, Port I!mOn and Carta-
genn;
! q W Foster William Pitmdn.
Waldo Pike II ID, TITUS
| MIR and Mrs. ]. G. Mrs William Heard
. Mrs ~"t"f & + campOsn. ' ~
The sun., 1914-08-26
WILD WEST SHOW BY CADETS.
summer Enca pment nt West Point
to Break Up Tomorrow.

WEST POINT, Aug ga wild west
show with an exhibition OF rough riding
IN the big riding hall this afternoon fol-
lowed by n camp illumination and tho
time hOnored "colOr line" entertainment
by the United States Military Academy
cadets this evening marked the end OF
the summer encampment Camp will b.
broken Thursday morning and the nat-
talon will move back to winter quarters
in barracks
The second class, which has been on
furlough since June ~, will return on
Saturday and academic duties will be
resumed next Tuesday
The sun., 1914-08-26
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JEASIE AYcRIoo VALENTINE. who died
on June 4. 1914, and was the wife OF
Dr william a. Valentine. left an estate
OF s3Ol.6O6. Of which s2s4.0O0 was real
estate and was the value Of her sixth
interest In nine parcels of Manhattan
property owned by her grandmother. Jane
AycriRg. Several Of the parcels are oc-
cupied by the store OF X. II, Macy a
Co She gave her husband n life In
terest in the estate, and on his death II
goes TO her brothers, sisters and nleces
FLORENCE S. BROWN, who died August
is last, left more than $4,000. She
gave certain jewelry to her aunt Mrs.
Il Hopkins. and left tho residue to
her father, william s. Stimson.
The sun., 1914-08-26
STOCK TRADE IMPROVING.
Bank Of Enaisnd buys s2.3G5.o0O
In GoIJ--siI,er Lower.
Special cafe Desputrh 70 Tnr sU>.


LONDON, Aug. 2b.-The Bank Of England
bought fi63.oOo tsSlb0Ocb in eagles and
$4,000 (s625 O00) In gold bars to-day.
Tho bank received f1S5,OO0 ts25,oo0) in
gold from South America
Stock business IL gradually improving.
The war news scared buyers somewhat
but a prominent firm OF brokers has issued
an extensive list of securities which. they
say, It IL prepared to buy.
Consols are quoted about 40 Canadian
paclhc is l5s. Steel 90. and Union Pacific
ia.
Two thousand bars OF American silver
worth s25Oo0O werc offered for sale to-
day. Buyers hestetcd about purchasing
and the price dropped sharply to 2a7sd
per ounce. II IL understood that mod
crate French m!ntlng order ls coming.
The rubber auctions were resumed to-
day. Four hundred tons were offered at
prices averagng q. below the levels OF
the middle Of July.
The sun., 1914-08-26
RunaIo Sees "CordeIin Blossom"

BuFFALo Aug. 25.--"Cordelia Blossom"
the new comedy by George Randolph
Chester and Lillian Chester, which goes
to the Gaiety Theatre IN New York next
Monday night, opened at the star Thea
tire here tonight before largei and
enthusiastic audience, Prominent in the
cast were Louise Dresser, Burr McIntosh,
Jane Grey and Harry G. Browne.
The sun., 1914-08-26
STRONG-DU POINT.
OF Marriage on Aug.
- OF Powder Company Head.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage on August II last OF Mrs. Susan
Harris Strong. widow OF Cyrus Morris
strong of Binghsmton. \ Y, and this
city. to a. Francis du Pont Of Whining
ton, Del. and New York. The ceremony
was celebrated quietly In the Church
of the Transfguration by the Rev. DR..
George G Houghton. rector Of the church.
Mrs, Harry W. Harris was the brides
only attendant and Mr. Harris acted as
best man, Mr, and Mrs, du Pont left
later for Canada on their wedding Jour
ney. They will live nj East Eighty-sixth
street Mr.. du POnt Is president OF the
du Pont Safety Powder Company. Ltd.. OF
Canada
The sun., 1914-08-26
J. A. RAWLINs is IMPROVING.
Phy sicians DO Not Expect Fall In
Polo Game TO He Fatal.

MISEoLA, l.. l.. Aug. 25.--John Arm
strong Rawlns who was injured seriously
while playing n practice game Of polo at
Meadow Brook last Saturday. was re-
Nassau Hospital. lie IL suffering from
conclusion OF the brain and t<O fractured
ribs.
MIR, Rawlins is considered a good
polo player He II a vice-prcsdent OF
the American Grondal Company at as
Wall street, and a member of the firm Of
Naylor 4 Co. Of the same address His
city residence IL at 2t1 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1914-08-26

Barrett II Htnson Wltherbee, connected
at various times with the New York
World and the New York Times. died yes
terday morning in Flower Hospital MIR
Wi,herbee was graduated from Amherst
with tho class OF 1909 He was one OF
the most popular OF the younger men in
the newspaper profession.
The sun., 1914-08-26
Mrs. Harriet Il. Ferris.

WEsTrrELp. y. j., Aug. 2j-Mrs Har-
rict II. Ferris. 90 years old widow of
James Ferris of 20 Prospect street. died
to-day. Mrs. Ferris was native Of New
York, but had been resident of this
u ace for more than hfty-siX years. She
had resided in Westfcld since II was a
farming district The Ferris family owned
much Of tho land there.
The sun., 1914-08-26
MRS. MARY EMO PINCH0T.
Mother of Progressive Lender Dies
I'm Seyenty-seyenth Nenr.

SAUGATucK, Conn. Aug. 20-Mrs. Mary
Emo Pinchot. widow Of James w. Plnchot,
died here this morning at tho homo Of
her brother. william y Emo. in her sew
enty-sevelth year She was the mother ~
clifford p!ncnot. the forester; Amos Rich
ards Emo pinchot. the New York lawyer
and publiclst. and Lady Antonette John
stone, wife Of Sir Alan Vanden- Bempde.
Johnstone. British Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister plenlpotentiary to The
Hague. since 1910. All her children were
at her bedside
The sun., 1914-08-26

PAssAIc, y. j.. Aug. 25.---James Simon
ton, retired merchant. died at the home
of his Eranddlughter Mrs. William T.
stewart. at 264 Highland avenue. follow
ing a brief illness lie was In his eighty
second year lie is survived by A sister.
Mrs. Ruth Vandevoort OF Paterson. and
three granddaushters, Mrs. stewart, Mrs.
Gerard White of brooklyn and Miss
Eleanor Beverdge OF Wyckoff.