davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
BALI HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Supreme Secretary Of M. 3. A. Accuse,
Of FaIsifyina Records.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 26.--E. L. BALI,
Of Mason City. supreme secretary of
the Modern Brotherhood of America.
was bound over to the November term
of the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
for alleged Justification Of lodge rec
ords. Bond for his appearance was
promptly furnished by Luther A. Brew
er. publisher of the Modern Brother
heed nf Americas official paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO hay Market.

chicago. Oct HaI--Cho.ce tlm-
o,hy higher. with . good Gail. while
mediums and low grades were dull
and supply not large. Choice timothy.
$3.50 "a 100; No. !. sl5M1s No. >
and No. mixed, sl2.50aiS No 3
and No mixed. sl0Mil; thrashed. 80
4l0. Clover. sl0M13. Iowa, Aiinne-
sofa, Nebraska and Dakota prairie:
Choice. sl3Mlf.5o: No. ! silU u; No.
SSm9. Illinois. Indiana and Wiscon-
sin prairie. S1mS. Packing hay. s6M I.
Alfalfa SI2miS.
straw-Isve firm al IS. 5oas; oats So
500 Wheat SsM $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO Produce,

chicago, Oct, 70.
Butter-Firm; receipts, $3.50; cream
cries, 231s dS0Ls.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. $3.50 cases;
at mark, cases included. 1924; ordi-
nary firsts. 211A G221@: firsts. 1914 q
241a.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled: fowls. 1o1a
q IL: springs. 1919.
Pork-Cash. 1870.
Lard-Cash. 10.621a.
Ribs-cash, 1925 111.25
Rye-No. 2, 941s @95.
Barley-5947S.
Timothy-4.00G $50.
G,.io-er-1 .6n@ 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Wheat-Decembe opened at 1.16% ::
highest. 1.17ls: lowest, lis: closed,
1.15ss: May opened at 1.215s; closed,
1.2oM.
Corn-December opened at $685.:
highest, $685. lowest, ssM; closed,
Gs1s; May opened at 71&; closed, 71k.
Dats-December opened at 501a;
highest, 505s; lowest, so: closed, SOS
May opened at 531s: closed, ssh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
Grain Trade News items.

from Lamson's wire. 20. Masonic
Temple. Phone 1851
Primary receipts Wheat, 900;
corn, 534 600; oats. $4,000. Shipments
Wheat, ,99a, 900: corn, $4,000; oats,
100000.
Clearances-wheat AMI flour sso.-
600: corn, 1900; oats, i33, 800
Northwest cars - Minneapolis. 80;
Duluth. 725: Winnipeg, 1856.
Chicago car lots-Wheal. 1867 corn,
142: oats. ego. Estimated cars tonor-
row-wheat, 396: corn, 33S; oats. AS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
Hardin County Court Opens.

CpetIiT 10 ] IlI1tS- IttpuDIICdH
Eldora, Oct. 26-The October term OF
district court begun here today with
Hon J. l.. Kamrar OF Webster City
presiding judge. The trial Jury is
scheduled to appear on Tuesday. There
are many interesting cases up for trial
and the term promises to be of the full
three weeks duration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
New York Produce.

New To.a, Oct. ~.
Butter-Firm; receipts, ais tubs:
creamery. SO: creamery extras, 521. /;
extra firsts 2SM311a; extra seconds.
a4i. OF; ladies'. frsts. goo 221s; sec
ends, 21h; packing stock. current
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Potatoes, lower:
receipts. 140 cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin .......35 q &
Minnesota ana Dakota 4oG 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO Grain Close

Chicago. Oct %.
wheat--No. red, 1.144 m1,15a.: No
. hard. 1.141s 11.15A.
corn-So. yellow, 74a74a; No. ;
yellow. 73A @74A.
Oats - No. 3 white. a4sM:
standard. 49A q 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

{ FURNISHED by TAYLOR " Patton. o'ai
90 East Main.l
Peoria, Oct. 96
Corn-Receipts. thirty one ears: "a
lower to 4 up: No. yellow, 73a; No.
2, 10: No. 3 yellow. 1874: no grade
new. So; No. ), .21a: No. E. 12i..
oats-Receipts, twelve cars: i low
er: standard, IS: standard, 45l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26
make. No :. ao@so,.; process extras.

make. No ., 2o@2O1s; process extras.
25M26.
Chese-Steady; receipts. 420 boxes;
state whole milk specials, white or col
ored. Is; average fancy, 14a; skins,
i@1S.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1865 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, S3W35;
extra firsts, 30M32; iirsts eTM29: sec
onds, 24M26; gathered white. 3o65O;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry white. 52@55: hennery browns,
35M3S.
Poultry Alive unsettled: western
chickens, Is: fowls. Il to 10; tur-
keys, II to is; dressed, dull and weak:
western roasting chickens. 161. a 20:
fowls, lag 1914; turkeys frozen. iSu22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-26

Range OF Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, 80 East Main street. Phone
s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09

tgrt tIr'-tfur tirr--fite ''Nr,'
Ir duI.f. IfrI Sam
.I... ~ 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09
BELGIAN COMMITTEE
ENTHUSIASTIC N WORK
cooperation ~ Nnius Fi"'uf'
~l,r. trrIiL '.rrf lated
l.,-ult .rr Gratifying

H..
zorro f' .''f 'N'
Dying hr 1fs 1D. interested n
I.I...u. .. afrY. H ..'.
fnr fIfH -Ie tYfNp.
tar .a. come 200 nr
nI a 'e 1' a.I
..p'''hr iiH p.
.f inspire. p''t .' ."H '.
10000 I.a DOL HH.'. I
fU. OFF fn0I 't"rt tN''I
."np"I Do" ff''
architecture 'ri.'N ''
r..'. .'f'.'I HI .
'
if.t'n 'f'" .'f H'"'
f''
1000 .''.r "fh .hl '. '"'' ..
Dorm. '..u''.'
". '.' .' POO ..'''
.. N..''.
N'H BOO
.'.. .' '0H' p'... '.. cow .''f
..". - 'h' ..
f'' 'n..I'..
'' ''.'' ..'' .'.'.
"r."
'. Gro nf''I'' '.'' .. .'.'.''
.thI.W I''r .f ..' '
.f'''n H.+'H 'H. N"
DO. .I "I u'n 70 n.h .'' .'
'a.I'' h''" t.fp ''
... olive 10 'Im.h '.' . .
'-' Too i""i r''In '''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-09

TONED above
Remarkable puilcl
The heaviest female bird in iH"
SHOW was a White Orpiugiou pull.t
hatch,1 last sprinr, that wcigh,I
nine and uue-half pounds This bin
B. certainly remarkable and attra o.
cJ @ great deal of attention ar
OTTO also won the 5000 boN u
men hose for having iic .arg"'
h,u boz tto show The latter weighs
about mine pounds hut is not cgHel
'0 tbD puliet boo weight
Elect Officers
The annual meeting Of tlc pa
handle Poultry Association was hrl
LAST evening and officers for the cl-
suing year were elected as follows
e T. Otto reelected president
James NrGrOry of the Lone scar
Poultry Farm. vice president
N w. Mcdonald secretary
G B. Mcpherson. SUPERINTENDENT
Or O = sutherland reelected %.
rector
Th" officer. au1 pr sutherland
constitute thc board o' directors
I'll. matter of setting tho time Cor
Hs MOST poultry show and Of s..
l"DfIHg Judge was deferred urui
81. otto can pee present
our Holda, goods are too 90.
u"ru". 90 mention Come and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HORSE SHOW PUT
OFF BY THE WAR
Directors of Association Decide
Not TO Hold Exhibition
This Year.

The directors Of the National Horse
show Association Of America an
rounced last night that there would be
10 horse snow this year The unset
tied conditions lu the country due 10
the European war was the reason given
for this decision ID was Intimated
that the show viii be held next year
as usual.
The show this year would have been
she twenty-uluth annual exhibition.
They were notable not only for the
exhibition Of American horses and
torsemanship. but also COR the entries
by officers from the armies of Europe,
now engaged DO a death grapp.e. Many
fayorites iu the contests Of past years
would not be- able 10 take part, owing
TO- being al the front for their couu-
tries.
The holding OF the horse show was
last seriously threatened in 1909. ow-
ing 20 financial reasons; but under the
guarantee Of Alfred @. Vanderbilt,
Judge William n. Moore and other
horsemeu IL was carried out As usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Al NEWPORT.

tHs Telegraph % The Tribune
Newport. Aug. 29-Nrs. Vanderbilt.
who has Nr. and Mrs. William T.
Shepherd and Miss Maude G.. Shepherd,
Of New York. as her guests, gave a
dinner this evening at the Breakers.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Sufern Taller gave a
dinner in honor OF their guests. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Croker, Of New York.
The guests from these and other
dinners late iu the evening went 10 the
home Of Mrs Edward j. Berwind for
the second Of "a series OF Saturday
night dances, which was the feature
entertainment Of the night.
Luncheon parties this afternoon in
cluded that given az Bellevue Lodge by
Mr.. and Mrs Griswold A. Thompson
for twenty-five guests. Mrs John W.
Burgess gave musical al her home
this afternoon, taking part IN the pro-
lramme herself by rendering several
piano selections
Among those registered al the
Casino were James W. Barney, Of New
York. visiting William Earle Dodge;
x. De B. Boardman, of Boston, visiting
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, a. De Ma
yarrO. Of New York. visiting X. Living
stou Beeckman. and Norman Prince
Wareham, visiting Miss Mabel Nor
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Baylies. OF
New York, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Bcrwiud, al the Fins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
At TUXEDO PARK.
n, ToIcsrarh 10 no TrIbun, !

10y AfIftfaIN TO ITO IfINuNf
Tuxedo Park. Aug. % The autumn
season at Tuxedo promises to be gay.
Nearly all Of the cottages will be oc-
cupied.
Mrs. H. p. LOOMS. who was in Berlin,
has returned and Mrs Jefferson
CodinCtou and Miss Codington arrived
from abroad to-day. Others who have
returned from Europe arc Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Earl Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Nickes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson. Mrs. A. y Burk
William MacNeiil Rodewald and Miss
Eodewald
Mrs. Charles Henry Costcr and
Miss Coster. who were AZ Yellowstone
lark. Wyoming. have returned TO their
cottage. and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nor
gan Tilford have arrived from Bar
HArbor.
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman gave q lunch
con at the Tuxedo Club house on Tues
day to the visiting members of the
American Association OF Park Superin-
teudents. who. with their wives, num-
bcred about two hundred
Mr.. and Mrs !. Nelson Borland arc
at the Stokes cottage for the early
an LHHH anu -ii' 81" "'7' -'i'"''F ""'
sell are in the Elliott cottage
Among others who have returned are
Mr.. and Mrs. b. y. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Van Finder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Frolinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Davie. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Nunroe. Mr..
aud Mrs. c. D. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs.
II. Pendleton Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
VI. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Iams
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MARINE CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Restoration of U. s. Flag on
Seas Object Of Organization.

4 campaign Of publicity and educa-
ton regarding the need Of American
merchant vessels in foreign commerce
has been started by Wallace Downey,
whose shipbuilding firm. Townsend &
Downey. built Kaiser WIlhelm's yacht,
the Meteor.
With this object in view. the United
States Merchant Marine Association. Of
80 Church ST.. has been organized. Il Is
said the charter membership OF the as
ISOLATION is made up practically Of all
Of the Governors Of the states Of the
Union. as well as the Mayors Of the
principal cities.
at is intended" said Mr.. Downey. "to
promote national cooperation and pro-
cure national action to restore the
United States flag TO its r.ghtful posi-
ton and prestige among maritime ma
tions. II will also demonstrate the ma
tioual need Of large fleet Of American
merchant vessels I'M the foreign trade
built. owned and manned by Americans
for Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Ar NARRAGANsETT PIER.


Narragansett Pier, r. J., Aug 20. A
farmers barn dance proved novel de
version for members OF the villa colony
tonight. when Mr.. and Mrs. $. Hinman
BIRD. of New York. entertained a party
Of fftv at the Scarborough Beach Club
on Ocean road Mr.. and Mrs. Bird and
their guests motored from the village
10 the Scarborough.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobn x. Fell. Miss Hannah Randolph
Wistcr Randolph, Emlen Randolph, T.
$. =. Randolph, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W Converse. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D.
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Roberts, John
Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown. Of Philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs
Kenneth ~ Murchisou, Mr.. and Mrs.
stuart Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip j.
Stevenson and Miss Elsie Robinson. OF
New York: Mr and Mrs. Rowland Haz-
ard. Of Poacedalc, r. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Parson Cross. of Wakefield. X
l.. Miss Marguerite Prescott, OF Wash
iugtou: ". Davis Miller, Of King ton
r. J.: Miss Lucy Jones, of Louisville ,
Miss Ruth Robinson. Of New York. ana
Nr. and Mrs. David $. Baker Miss
Beatrice Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

J know, tho social atmosphere may be
inCstiuCu sbab'c from that OF the city
itself imagine the houses and streets
OF Philadelphia like those Of New
York lufoicrahlc 300 the swoltcrlng
heats of summer DO not know whether
anybody ever tried d. But J was told
that after The Fourth of July even
their country places we're closed and
the inhabitants fed northward any
where and everywhere TO the North.
10 happened. nevertheless. that ! was
lu these parts both before and after
independence Day. There were days
when YOU did not doubt YOU were IN
Tho torrld zone. yet 10 was all cndura-
bic and pleasant Not the temperature
outside but the temperature inside
was what wsttcrcd; and inside you
won't not by Fahrenheit but by the
social thermometer: and by ba-
romctcr which always marked "sct
fair Between the house where You
were staying and the house where
YOU were dining YOU passed through
thc tropics, through storms OF
thunder and lightning and wind and
rain. and the raIu had tho driving
force ot s. deiUcc and the wind was a
whirlvnd You arrived late, but your
hostess was too smiable 90 perceive
that YOU were late. and there were
others later than YOU. SO that YOU were
NOT iafc. This happened again and
again. - was "Ihe Custom OF the
Country go use phrase which Mrs.
Wharton has made odiouS. applying II
falsely 20 what was once her own coun-
t~y. Once inside you forgot all about
tho trwul- YOU had motorcd through
end. g.. tfe highest proof that the JIM
side and not the outside is what mat
tiers. set Is down that never once
was the weather @ topic Of converse
ton.
There arc plenty Of other proofs.
These Philadelphia hostesSes are them
selves so many proofs that the best
breeding comes from the heart. as
NauvcuarCues said the great thoughts
DO. They have q genuine kindness OF
manner, and not Of manner only. ]
need not have added the word man
ner L IS enough 20 say they have q
genuine kindness. You come 20 them
SIS stranger and find IL an advantage
20 be q stranger. You are welcomed
because you are stranger. Even II
YOU are supposed 20 be an EnCllshman,
which may happen. you are welcomed;
anu NlINM NNA aNt aNAlaA az NN f.At
American YOU are more welcome still
These ladies have studied the social
arts: for which they had a natural APP
titude As their landscapes. nature
and art have wrought together. II has
grown iuto.a habit-s custom; and sou
think Of Pascal; who would make ma
ture a custom interchangeable If not
identical.
"Why is not custom itself thing Of
Nature You may well doubt whether
this Nature be not herself only first
custom. just as custom is a second
nature
Be that as IL may. the two together
wora lor perfection. and if you care
10 see how near 90 it they may attain
ir American social life ] offer YOU os
an example these hostesses Of Haver-
ford and Eaduor and half dozen
other places where social life exists IN
a form which seems TO you sometimes
unusual but always beautiful ] viii
try In another letter 10 explain what
may seem paradox; though ] doubt
whether any abundance Of details can
reproduce the impression which these
experiences made on the guest.
L. " &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
|. w. w. WANTS SONG
WRITER TO LIVE
Mass Meeting Protests EXecu.
ton of Joe Hill, Friday, for
Murder in Utah.

Strenuous protests against the exc
cution of Joe Hill, sentenced to die
Friday for the murder Of man in Salt
Lake City, marked a mass meeting OF
Industrial Workers Of the World. in
Union Square, yesterday. Hill was an
]. W. ". song writer, and the murder
occurred during the recent construc-
tion workers strike in Utah.
Frank Strawn Hamilton was chair
man Of the meeting. Carlo Tresca.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Joseph L;,o..
Pedro Esteve and others spoke. Police
Captain Sexton, with a strong force OF
reserves. was at hand. but the meeting
passed Of IN an orderly manner
The only disturbance was made by
Pietro Allegro and James Rubino, vino
wished 10 speak after Hamilton had
declared the meeting az an end. There
were speeches IN four different Ian
guages. all along the same lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HORSES AID RED CROSS
Show at Southampton Draws
Society Audience.

Southampton. Long Island, Aug. %
There was q large gathering at the an
rual horse show Of the Suffolk Hunt
Club this afternoon in the paddock ad-
joining the clubhouse.
The show was given this year for me
benefit of the Red Cross work. OF winch
Richard Newton. jr.. j. treasurer FOR
the horse show committee. There were
more than one hundred and fifty en-
tries in the eight classes. Miss Ida
Louise Flietmann won two blue RIB
bons in the single harness and ladies'
hunters classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Coe and the
Misses Coe attended the show with
their four-ln-hand and brake and had
as their guests Miss Katharine Porter
Lester Armour and Philip ID. Armour.
Rufus l.. Patterson was chairman OF
the horse show committee, and the
Judges were W Scott Cameron. J. Lau-
renee Smith and L. j. McNIckar, and
Phillips 7. Thompson, j. Searles Bar
clay. Frederick VI. Davies and Henry
f. Godfrey were the ring committee.
Among those occupying parking
spaces we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q.
Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs 3. Aymar Sands,
Mrs. William /. Rice, Mr and Mrs. Oak
leigh Thorne Mrs. L. VI. Horne. Mr..
end Mrs. W. ". Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
W W. Wilcox, Mrs. Frederick Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Z. Coe. Mr.. Fair,
fax :. Lardstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
/. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleitman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry -, Bah
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. W Scott Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs Kurnal r. Babbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. AleXan-
der II. Tiers and Mr.. and Mr.. p. b.
MNcknT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
PLANS AT OPERA HOUSE
Metropolitan Expects to Make
a Few Minor Notifications.

l. is officially stated az the Metro
politan Opera House that all arrange
ments are being made 10 carry out
next seasons programme as originally
contemplated, and that there Is no rea-
son to anticipate that it will be neees-
sary to make any substantial modihcs-
ton. except that few OF the German
male artists and German members OF
the chorus may have 20 be replaced.
The absence Of Otto Goertz and Ru-
dolph Berger will. Of course. affect the
opera Of New York considerably. but
with Mr. Witherspoon, Mr.. Whitehals
and Mr.. Neuchall there should be no
doubt as 10 the possible outcome OF
opera. While Otto Goertz and Rudolph
Berger are marooned on the other side
DOING duty for the Germans. and while
"The Rosenkavalier" and THE Meister-
singer" may be sacrificed 20 the new
order Of things, II is hoped that the
tenOrs for this side will have volume
enough TO carry the season through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
PIANO MAKER
LEFT $4,l75,lll
Charles KOhler, Who Died
in Paris, Drew $50 a
Week from Firm.

Charles Kohler, piano manufacture,
who never drew a salary Of more than
500 a week from his business, left Al
estate valued at S41751ll. He died
iu Paris on June !. 1919. Mr. kohler'
who was poor when he came to this
country. made his fortune within a
comparatively few years.
While he was drawing $50 a week a.
salary from his concern, the largest
paid in the factory, receiving u m
pay envelope like the youngest sppren-
tice, he vas accumulating the fortune
that was reported yesterday by the
transfer tax appraiser.
Mrs. Veronica " Kohlcr. mis- wife,
and his three daughters received the
greater part Of the estate. Mr. koh-
ier's interest ~ the finn Of Kohler 4
Campbell was Sl,025,273. This firm had
an account with the II. b. Claim Com
pany, and because OF the drygoods
firms failure the appraiser deducted
100000 from the assets OF the piano
firm.
Mr.. Kohler had large stable Of race
horses and owned stock IN several racing
associations, among these holdings being
] ,j23 shares OF the Saratoga Racing
Association. valued az S60,920. He had
2 stable boz France, another m England
aud a third AZ Sheepshead Bay. His
horses IN this country were sold for
S64.544. The horses In France brought
S62.67j and those in England 81 925.
The principal commercial holdings Of
Mr.. Kohler, besides MS interest in
Kohler 6 Campbell, Of which he was
the sole owner, were 1920 shares Auto
piano Company, S903Oli; 4,025 Auto
Pneumatic Action Company, 1896, 700.
and $500 Standard Pneumatic Action
Company. S350,0O0 The appraiser al
lowed a claim of $4,000 made by
O'Gorman. Battle & Nandiver for legal
expenses. and the claim OF sam Hill
dreth, the horse trainer, for 100000
was settled for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
IN THE BERkSHIRES.

Lcnox, Aug. % Dir and Mrs. Carl
A. De Gcrsdorf gave d dinner tonight
for young people before the dance in
the Stockbridge Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris gave d
dinner tonight for sixteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard &. Hoppin. o.
New York, are visiting Mrs. John l..
Alexandra. Mr.. Hoppin's mother
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay, Of
Mount kisco, have arrived 90 stock
bridge TO visit Mrs Thomas II. Rod
man, Jr.
Mrs. La Montague and Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
LEROY j. Miller. of New York, are al
the Maplewood, Pitishcld
Mr. and Mrs William J.. S. Girls
void gave dinner at Wyndnurst to-
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Leupp are
entertaining Mir. aud Mrs. Lewis Cham
plin Murdoch, of New lorh, 900 Iyrng
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MEET AT MARBLE HOUSE
Advisory Council of Congress
sional Union in Session.

Newport. r. J.. Aug. Conc hun
bred and fifty women members OF the
advisory council of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage, repre-
sentative Of twenty states. gathered
this afternoon at Marble House, the
home Of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, for
the first business session OF confer
ence at which plans will be laid for
entering a campaign against all Of the
Democratic Congressman who are OPP
posing the Bristow- Mondell resolution.
l. was announced hat the following
resolution had been adopted:
THAT II is the sense Of this meet
ing. since il is 20 the highest interest
Of the suffrage movement 20 have but
one amendment before Congress. that
an sufragists should concentrate their
efforts in the national field on the
Susan 3. Anthony amendment
The conference was opened with a
luncheon. at which Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Batch. of New York. presided. The
speakers were Mrs Annie Porritt, OF
Hartford; Miss Eliza Hardy Lord. Of
Washington; Mrs. William Prender-
CAST, Of New York; Mrs. William l..
Colt, Of New York; Mrs Charles W.
Bell. Of Pasadena; Mrs. Burton jerks,
Of Providence, Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs Belmont and Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs Of Chicago.
Tonight there was another gather
ing AZ the Casino and reception for
the advisory committee. Bishop and
Mrs. James II. Darlington and Mrs.
Belmont acted as hosts. they being as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles :.
Whitman. Mrs. Alice Duer Miller and
Mrs. Norman DIR Whitehouse, of New
York. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. OF
Providence.
Tomorrow the final business session
will be held IN the afternoon at Marble
House. and an open meeting will take
place iu the evening, at which Mrs
R.Ipnns will prpstdc