davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Help
Will Combine benevolence
Which Include the Fashion at he
the Red at Iarbor
Place.

sent by the artist 10 the Vacation Com
mittee for the guidance of the New
YORK stage director. At the back are
Ionic pillars of marble. entwined with
vines and banked in with trees. Other
vines, laden with grapes and thick with
leaves, mask the exits and entrances
OF the nymphS and goddesses, mines
and mortals one hundred in all-who
take part in the Interpretation of the
pantomlme. There will be no curtain.
simplicity will be the keynote Of the
entire setting of the ballet. but the
color scheme will be gorgeous. The
prompt book calls for "A Greek Gar
den A Scene in Old Hellas Morning
and Evening" The only properties de-
manded are temple, sundial Sand
stone seats.
On beth sides Of the stage will be
other gardens" surrounded by trees
and decorated with Grecian fountains
and statuary. These will be the sup
per rooms. where the guests will be in
vited during and after the ball which
will follow the performance. For this
public dancing the entire floor of the
drill room will be used.
The nearest seats for the pantomimc
ballet will be the first row of boxes.
$50 feet from the performers. raised
three feet from the floor and guarded
by Grecian balustradc of marble
The boxes and other tiers of seats will
be in Ike design. corresponding to the
general architectural scheme that will
dominate the entire room. Even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
DUCHESS OF 1IAI2LDODCUGH
psoro 81 nAaS raovr

1897 and is member o. Squadron A
Club No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Saturday Evening Dances. un-
der the management of Mrs. Charles
i. Huntington, which. as usual. will
take place at DelmOnico's. will be
red on December 10. January and
% and February Is. An Easter dance
on April 10 may also be held. although
the plans for the supplementary ses-
sion of the class have not been con-
Guided.
The first of the Colony dances. a
series Of subscription dances for girls
not vet out, will be held a. the Col
cny Club on Monday, December Is.
The patronesses include Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. Edward T. H.
Tslmagc. Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley
Mrs. Henry II. Landon. Mrs. II. CAST
riir dc Rham. Mrs. Charles B. AleXan-
der, Mrs. Robert J.. Huntington and
Mrs Winthrop Burr.
The patronesses' for the dances
which have been arranged by Mrs
Lindsley Tappin and Mrs. G. Knight
=. Wade to be given in Athe music
room Of the Biltmore on Wednesday
evenings and Friday afternoons
throughout the season include Mrs
Henry &. Trevor. Mrs. j. Rich Steers
Mrs. Richard A. Peabody. Mrs. j
Prentice Kellogg. Mrs. VI. Banks Tay'
To-. Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving. Mrs
Frederick Edcy. Mrs. Dom Barber
Mrs. Adams Batcheller, Mrs. Frederlcb
f. Carey and Miss Annabella 5. Oily
phant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Cther decorations.
The entertainment at Harbor Hill.
the home of Clarence II. Mackay at
Roslyn. Long Island, next Saturday for
he benefit OF the Nassau Hospital will
include three living pictures. to be fol-
lowed by general dancing. There viii
be a Venetian, an Oriental and a
Grecian picture, and among those VINO
will appear in the first are Mrs. Will
lam Payne Thompson. Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer, Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. Mrs.
David Bows. Mrs. Joseph +. Davis. Mir.
Henry Alexandra. Miss Muriel Win
throp and Lloyd Warren.
In the Oriental tableau will be seen
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. Mrs. Howard Cushing,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. H.. Mrs.
James A. Burden. Mrs. George +. Baker,
ir.. Miss Josephine Osborn. Miss Love
Goodwin. Miss Ruth Mortimer. David
Bows and Reginald Townsend.
Among those who will appear in the
Greciar picture are Mrs Arthur Scott
Burden. Mrs. Julian Ripley. Mrs. Fred
crick Kernochan. Miss Leonie Burrill,
Miss Maud Kennedy. Mrs. James b.
Gusts. Miss Camilla Morgan, Miss
Frances Breese. Eric s. Winston, Law
renee Butler Francis Roche and Law
renee White. Joseph Linden Smith. an
artist, Of Boston, will stage. the plct-
ures.
The patronesscs include Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Mrs.
Willard u. Straight. Mrs. Oliver W.
Bird. Mrs. Middleton s. Burrill. Mrs.
W Bourke Cochran. Mrs. {. Oliver lse-
lin. Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Lloyd $.
Bryce. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Harrison. Mrs.
Joseph p Grace. Mrs. II. Van Rensse-
laer FEnnedy. Mrs Stanley Mortimer,
Mrs. Joseph S. Stevens, Mrs. Richard
Trimble. Mrs. j. Watson Webb. Mrs
Ralph y. Ellis. Mrs. Payne Whitney
and Mrs. Z. D. Morgan.
In aid OF the fund that carries on
the work Of the district nurse ard
the social service committee of the
babies ward of the Post Graduate
Hospital, the Russian dancer. Nine.
Pavlowa. and her company VIII give
an entertainment on November 8. a.
The Metropolitan Opera House, under
the direc. on OF Mrs. rneolore Roose-
welt, jr, chairman of the commit .ee,
and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. H.. wee
chairman. This will be Nine. Pay
lowas first appearance ~ Ne" York
this season, and she will give a num-
Der of n.w dances.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Henry Payne Whitney. Mrs. y. n.
Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. James 4. Burden,
jr., Mrs. J. Norman de X. Whitehouse.
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold. .Jrs. Will
lam ID. Sloane. Mrs. Nicholas Long
M,z Ralp Is
Courtlandt Nicoll, Mrs. Goodhue Lv-
ingston and Mrs. George F. Baker. jr.
Mrs. Clarence G. Rice has announced
that the Durant Kilns, in Bedford VIII
lage. Wcstchcstcr County. will hold an
exhibition Of recent products OF the
kiins tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. On the opening day collection
Of slightly imperfect pieces of pottery
will be sold at considerable reduc-
ton IN price. the proceeds TO go TO the
Artists Relief Fund Of Paris. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
GENERAL SOCIAL
NOTES AND NEWS
ENGAGEMENTS and Dates for
October Weddings Just
Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Scott, Of
All West End sv.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Maud Theresa Scott, TO Clettes heat-
ing Miss Scott finished her education
in Brussels. Belgium, at the Sacred
Heart Convent. Mr.. Heating, who is a
LAWYER. is a son Of Mg. and Mrs. Thorn
as F. Heating, Of 495 West End av. He
is q graduate Of Harvard. No date has
been set for the Wedding.
Miss Ashby Cayce, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Boyd Cayce. Of l92
West 18th St. will be married TO Wal
ter Dickson Young, jr.. on Wednesday
i'm the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Houghton.
The marriage of Miss Mary Scribner
Cooney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Stearns Cooney, 20 Herbert Nc
Cord, will take place on Saturday, DC
tober 81, az their home, $50 West End
sv.
Miss Sally Donneily Mccall, daughter
Of Mrs. Nora Donnelly Mccall, OF l5l
East cd 81. will De married o Nicholas
r. Conway. Of TTo". on Tue:day even.
ing. October =. i'm -. FRANCES DO Sole
Church. Miss Kathleen Mccall will be
her sisters maid OF honor. and Miss
Virginia Under and Miss Dorothy Nc
Call. another sister. will he the flower
girls. Henry A. CONWAY. Jr., will serve
as his brothers best man. Mss Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

ceremony NJ the church a reception will
be held at the home Of Miss Hamers
ley. 1880 Fifth a..
The marriage of Miss Ros:na Hoyt
Otis. daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Otis. to Edgar Farrar Bate
son. of this city. will take place on
November in this city. Mr.. Bateson
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f..
Bateson and a brother Of Mrs. William
f. G. Gaillard. He will give his fare
well bachelor dinner Mt Delmonico's
on October 81
Miss Ursula Wolcott Brown. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hunter Brown
Of 80 East 52d St. will be married to
Edmund 5. Twining. ir., Of New York,
on November 10. in St. Bartholomew
Church. A reception will follow at
the home Of the brides parents.
In ST. Johns Church. Stanford
Conn, on November IA, Miss Julia Nor
ris Addison. daughter of the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Charles Morris Addison. will
become the bride OF George Emlen
Roosevelt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. En-
len Roosevelt. of this city. The cere-
mony will be performed by the brides
father. who is rector Of the church.
Among the interesting engagements
announced last week was that Of Mrs.
{. Grosvcnor Wyeth. OF East 10Th ST..
to stephen Cuion Williams, of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

fund will he used for the relief Of
artists, architects and models in Paris.
Several weddings Of interest to So
ciety in New York have been set for
next Saturday. Miss Frances Burr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Burr. will be one OF the brides. Her
marriage to Alfred Ely, jr., will take
place at O'Clock at the country home
of her parents, in Lawrence, Long ISL
and. The ceremony will be performed
on the lawn. weather permitting, and
the breakfast will be served at small
tables on the terrace. On account Of
mourning in the bridegroom's family.
the wedding will be a small one. Mrs.
Albert b. Kerr will he her sisters ma
iron of honor, and Arthur j. Moulton
best man.
Another wedding next Saturday will
be that of Miss Margaret Schuyler
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Lincoln Williams. of St. George.
Staten Island TO Charles King. of this
city. 1t will be celebrated at o'clock
in Christ Church. New Brighton, and
reception will follow at the home of
the brides parents. Miss Dorothy
Williams will be her sisters maid Il
honor. and Miss Dorothy Hurd, Miss
Laura Williams. Miss Gladys Lord.
Miss Katherine Williams and Miss Ger
trude Walker will be bridesmaids.
Charles Arthur Richards. brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, is TO be best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Many relatives and friends in this
city viii go to Washington next Satur-
day to attend the wedding of Miss
Martha Bowers. daughter Of the late
Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers, 10
Robert A. Taft. son Of Professor and
Mrs. William Howard Taft. Of New
Haven. which will take place at noon
in ST. Johns Church. The bride viii
be attended by Miss Helen Taft as
maid of honor and Miss Louise HELEN.
Miss Frances Moves. Miss MarJory
Edgar and Miss Julia Thompson as
bridesmaids. George Harrison. OF this
city, will be best man. and the ushers
will include Stephen II. Philbin. of
Houston. Tex; Stanhope Bayne Jones,
Of Bait more; Car Lehman, of Akron,
Ohio; Adrian Van Sinderen. Charles
Taft. Walter Logan and Harry Bing-
ham. of New York. Mr.. Taft and his
bride will live after November 10 az
1912 Dexter St, Cincinnati.
Tho marriage of Miss Beulah Eaton
Hepburn. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. 4.
Barton Hepburn. Of 205 West 9th st.,
TO Lieutenant Robert K. NJ Emmett,
L. S. ~. son of Colonel and Mrs. Rob-
ort Temple Emmett, will take place
next Saturday at the country place OF
the brides parents, in Ridgefeld. Conn.
The engagement was announced N An
gust.
Miss Marian Poor. daughter OF Ed
ward +. Poor. of % Paulson av., Pas
sale. \. j.. will be married to Willard
Parker Brown. jr.. of Pelham Manor,
\. Y. next Saturday at the home Of
the brides father. The engagement
was announced last November.
The marriage of Miss Maud Arden
Kennedy. daughter of Mrs. II. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy. to Eric S. Win
ston will not take place this fall, but
will be celebrated early in the new
year. The engagement of the couple
was announced in May. Mrs. Kennedy
and her daughters are at their country
place in Hampstead, Long Island. COR
the autumn.
Miss Frances English. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cutter English. will
become the bride of Walter Camp. jr..
next Wednesday in st. PauPs Church.
New Haven. Miss English is grand
daughter OF former Governor English
OF Connecticut. The ushers will include
William Averell Hartman. Charles II.
Marshall. George Dixon and J. Halla
day Phlbin, of this city; Philip Bar
mum. of Mamaroneck, y. Y: Leonard
Cotton and Mark Hanna. OF Cleveland;
ID. Lytton Doolittle. of Utica: Fred
erick II. Chatfeld. of Cincinnati. and
y. Huntington English, a brother Of
the bride.
Samuel Nelson Hinckley. who will
marry Miss Catherine Livingston Ham
ersley on Thursday. October %. in
Grace Church. will have William G.
Perry. of Boston. Cor his best man.
The ushers have not been selected.
Miss Hamersley's attendants have al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

House and a member of the board Of
managers OF the Presbyterian Hospital.
The wedding will take place quietly
this autumn.
Another engagement announced las:
week was that of Miss Louise Tiffany
Frank. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Frank. Of Glen Cove. Long
Island. 20 Talbot Jones Taylor, son Of
Mrs. Keene Taylor. of 500 Park av.
Miss Frank was introduced 10 society
last winter. Mr.. Taylor il grandson
of tho late James K. keene and a
nephew of FoXhall T. keene. Miss
Dorothy Kceae Tavlor IS his sister
Announcement has been maze o. the
orgarcmert o. Miss Margaret Seton
Porte. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Horart Porter. Of a05 Park AZ. and
Ieatencc. Long Island. % john Horton
liams. son Of Nr. and hrs. John Taf;
Iiams. Of 10 East 35th At. Miss Porter
made her debut last winter and is
treasurer of the Junior League. Mr..
Uams was graduated from Harvard in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

man. and the ushers are to be Daniel
s. Riker. Donnell Harris. Alan d. Nc
Lean Arklay King. Henry G: Bartol
and Henry Ashton Crosby, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Charlotte c.. Frances IT,. Caroline l..
and Elizabeth !. Wyeth. Mr.. Williams.
who is Witc"er. 1893 graduated from
Harvard ir 1871. lie j. . member Of
the Unio7. Un.ycrsny ard other clubs
He Is treasurer Of CHRISTIE Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

city. Mrs. Wve,h before her MARI age
was Miss Charlotte &. Cood.idge. Her
former husband. George Edward
Wyeth. married Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Ores, in Lancaster. Penn, on June T..
She. has four daughters the Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

seats used in the boxes above will CO.
incide with the general style of the
other decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Samuel Nelson Hnckley. who will
marry Miss Catherine Livingston Ham
ersley on Thursday. October Do in
Grace Church. will have William G.
Perry. of Boston. Cor his best man.
The ushers have not been selected.
Miss Hamersley's attendants have al
ready been announced. Following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

fund will he used for the relief of
artists, architects and models in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

., az nlsus were sdopted last week
,bs "e arrangement and decoration of
Ann INFERIOR of the 9TH Regiment
C,s"Iy Tor the presentation of the
sb;st ldyl and ballet, "Pandora's Box"
INV MN VIII be given on December 4 and
comn. 'ne auspices Of the Vacation
hVdIeed lowering the stage 70 tbe
sea-. OF the hoor and elevating the
dow 30 that the spectators NAV look
.pch inc performance, as did the
This nm greeks in their amphitheatres.
erds, VII De the first time this reversed
me ,,. "ss been effected in this city.
EN- era proper, at the extreme west
sens,aI OF the room. will conform in
mn,issl. Proportion and color TO the
veni<as made by Ettore Caser. of
halle, d,'sly' after seeing the original
siest., asneed out of doors at Win
e' Mass. These canvases were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
IMPORTANT SOCIAL AFFAIRS I'M CHARlTYS NAME
Members Of World
of Fashion Will
BE Liberal Pa
irons of These
Festivals.

Call il niece OF Public Service Com
missioner Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

public auction for the benefit OF
the European lnternaticval War Sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Miss Marian Poor. daughter OF Ed
ward T.. Poor. of % Paulson av.. Pas
sale. \. j.. will be married to Willard
Parker Brown. jr.. of Pelham Manor,
y. Y. next Saturday at the home Of
the brides father. The engagement
was announced last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton has
moved from 609 West l27th st. to 303
West l22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

ceremony At the church reception will
be held at the home Of Miss Hamers-
ley. 1880 Fifth a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

The Knickerbocker Relief Club. Mrs.
Camille Birnbohm. president will hold
its card parties on the second Monday
o. each month at the Gregorian. begin
n.nc on Monday next. at > o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23

through gorges 600 feet tall. A mule trail
that forms the end of the route winds its
way for SO miles up and down and along the
sides of the cliffs 1t cost 100000 and the
total expense of the whole route was enor-
nous. The mining company got conces-
sion of something like a million acres of
land for building the road, and has been ex-
plotting this for rubber
The Inca Mining company has imported
from the United States and carried over this
route stamps and mills and also reduction
plant sufficient to take care of 100 tons of
ore daily. Among its other machinery is
steamer, made in Chicago, that was brought
down to the coast of the Pacific and carried
over the mountains in pieces, 700 mules be-
ing required for the transport.
Entirely separate and apart from this Inca
company is the Incaoro Mining company.
The former mine is in Peru; the latter in
Bolivia. Both are largely owned by Amer
leans, and the first entirely SO. The Incaoro
has, | believe, some Bolivian capital invest
ed in it, but the most of the stock is held in
the United States, and one of the chief own
ers and president of the company is Horace
G.. Knowles, who was formerly United
States minister to Bolivia The vice presi-
dent and manager is David G.. Bricker,
well known American miner, who discov-
cred the famous Ola de Orc mine, and the
treasurer is Thomas w. Miller, the secre-
tary of state of Delaware. Mr. Knowles
tells me that this mine promises to pay be-
yond the hopes of its owners. He showed
me four gold bricks that had been turned
out last month, and allowed me to photo
graph him with two of the bricks in his
hands Each of the bricks weighs, should
judge, about 80 pounds, and is worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000 Mr. Knowles says
the mine is rapidly developing, and that he
believes it will within short while produce
100 pounds of fine gold per month 1t is
equipped with an American plant, and has
one of the most modern and efficient mining
installations of all South America
In addition to his work for this mine, Mr.
knowles has organized company for the
general development of the mineral re-
sources of this part of the Andes. He
thinks that Bolivia is the great unopened
treasure vault of the world and rightly says
it has never been prospected. The COM
pany, of which he is the president, is known
as the Bolivian Development and Explota-
ton company, and its capital stock is held
both here in Bolivia and in the United
States The list of stockholders includes
President Ismael Monies, ex-President Viii
lazon, the president of the Bolivian senate,
most of the members of the cabinet as well
as several other leading statesmen and COM
mercial men of the country. He tells me
that great deal of the stock is held in the
United States, its investors being scattered
from Boston to Los Angeles. The plan of
this company is to send out engineers and
prospectors over this vast mineral territory,
and to investigate what they find through
corps of competent engineers, headed by
Professor Francis Church Lincoln of Bos-
ton, we'll known geologist and metallur-
gist If the mines stand the test Of this ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-23
Interesting Letter of the Mineral Deposits of Bolivia

animation they are then to be submitted 70
the American stockholders. who will Dur
chase or sell them at such prices that the
parent company will get back about four
times what it puts in, and at the same time
retain Is per cent of the stock of the oper-
ating company.
This method of development and specula-
ton is well known in the United States. but
1t is new in Bolivia and is popular under
stand that the company has already on its
lists of either examined or to be examined
properties a number of gold, silver. tin.
tungsten and copper prospects and mines.
1t is also investigating certain quarries Of
marble and alabaster that Mr. Knowles saws
are so fine that the stone should find mar
ket at high prices all over the world
The plan, as far as I can see, is an excel
lent one, and especially SO considering its
connection with Bolivian statesmen and
capitalists. The great danger however, is
as to the securing of mining titles that can
not be disputed. This has been a very seri-
GUS matter in the past as to all valuable Be-
livian properties, although Preside
Monies is now attempting to have enacted
new mining laws and regulations that will
remedy these dangers and materially aid in
the opening up of the country in a mineral
way.
| have been much interested in hearing
Mr.. Knowles express his great faith in the
mineral possibilities of Bolivia He SAYS
that this country was the original source of
the gold OF the Incas, and that it is bound
to become a second Transvaal. He has GU
rious theories regarding gold discoveries
and gold booms, concerning the reliability
of which am not we'll enough posted on the
history of such matters to Judge He says
the great gold discoveries OF the world come
in cycles, and that the same number of
years elapsed between the great finds in
California, Australia, Colorado, South Afri-
ca, Alaska and Nevada For instance, in
1840 the time for one of these periods came
and we had the gold of California There
a rush from all over the world to San
Francisco, and flood of yellow metal was
poured into the markets. After that fixed
number of years passed and we had the gold
discoveries of Australia, with rush to that
island continent. Then the wheels of time
turned round just many revolutions and
gold was found in Colorado. Another twist
of the wrist of Dame Fortune and up came
the gold of the Transvaa and so it was for
Alaska and so for Nevada. Now the requi-
site number of years has again gone by, and
this time Mr. Knowles says the gold is to
come out of Bolivia A little investigation
as to the actual dates of these events will
demonstrate whether this theory is based
upon fact; and if so the judgment of the
would be miner or investor must decide for
him whether the same rule will hold good in
the future At any rate, the theory is an
interesting one.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.