davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
WILL WAGE BATTLE
 IN CONGRESS FOR
 SHIPS FOR NATION
Senate Commerce Commission Recommends Purchase of Ships in Vigorous TermS--Re-
 ports Show lmmediaNe Action.

WASHINGTON, Dec 30 lnitia- ting an aggressive fight to be waged in congress for the passage of the government ship purchase bin, a ma lority of the members of the senate commerce commission filed a report recommending the measure in vigor- ous terms
 Control of American commerce by Americans is urged and a prediction Is made that the enactment of the proposed bin will go far to relieve American interests.
 A letter of Secretary Redfield 10 Senator Fletcher to accompany the report to the commission. compared the United States ocean shipping as like department store without a delivery system except such as com petitors are willing to supply"
 The report filed by Senator Fletch- CT, acting chairman. quote freely from the report Of yesterday by Sec retarys McAdoo and Redneld on the general shipping conditions. showing enormous increases in ocean trans portation rates and the falling of in tonnage facilities since the European war began.
 Unquestionably" said the report. "if we had additional ships under the American flag, the situation would rapidly improve and much of the dis tress Of producers and business men and bankers, not only in the south. would be relieved The need Of ur. gent and there is no telling bow long the disturbqnce abroad win last and bow long therefore we win suner unless the requisite action is taken promuy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
PARIS SAYS BAD WEATHER CONTINUES.

PARIS. Dec. 3O.--The night official report says: No important incidents are reported except a bombardment iu the region of Areas on the heights of the Mouse and progress in the Champaigne which seems to have beeh quite pronounced. Bad weather persists along the greater part of the front"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
WOMAN ADMITS SHE HAD FOUR HUSBANDS.

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 3l.-Mrs. Cumi Romans. seeking 8 divorce. ad- mitted that at the time she married Romans she was living as the sister of another husband George Martin dale
 He latter was also married and neither thought it necessary to pro- cure a decree of divorce. She admitted having four husbands and said she had contracted one marriage to settle a debt for $400 owed by her parents
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
GERMANS WILL CLOSE ALL BELGIAN PORTS.

ROTTERDAM Dec 80 Com mencing January l. the German ad- ministrauon Of Belgium intends to close the Belgian borders against all corners. No passports will be issued or recognized, except special mii- tary passes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
BOARD APPROVES CHANGES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The fed eral reserve board has approved the changes in rediscount rates ou San Francisco, Boston, Dallas'and Chicago reserve banks. San Francisco win have four and onehaIf per cent rate on nlaturities up To thirty days and Dallas i've per cent up to sixty days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
[. w. w. MEMBERS FINED.

ST LOUIS, Dec Sl.-- Seven mem- bers of the Industrial Workers of the World were fined $500 each in police court for eating at first class res taurant and refusing to pay Four of the men told the restaurant manaee. ment 10 charge the meals Jo the mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
AUSTRIAN BATTLEsHiP IS BADLY INJURED.

LONDON Thursday Dee. 3i.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Ven ice contains a report tha. a French submarine torpedoed the Austrian dreadnought Virihue Unitis at Poia. It is said the hull of the dreadnaught was pierced but she succeeded in reaching the dock
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
TOURISTS ARE ROBBED

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 3O.-Passen- gers in the two rear sleepers of the westbound Sunset Express on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Anton io railway were robbed of S7.84O in cash and iewelry valued at S8.OOO early today, The bandits who board. ed the train at Cline. escaped at the train heard Spohord.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
Americans Enter Mexico at OWn Risk Says Department
 of State of United States

q ' PHOENIX ALIENS ( . FIGHT NEW LAW ( % PHOENIX Dec 3O-Twenty c . five MeXicans. Japanese and q . Chinese joined in filing suit q z praying the county supervisors q . to enjoin the enforcement of the c . alien labor law which goes into . . effect January lst They auege . . the law violates the United . . States constitution and rights . . guaranteed foreigners under var . @ ious treaties e . A similar suit is pending be. . v fore the tribunal of United c . States judges at Los Angeles. . . which denied the petitions for . . injunctions to halt the operation . . Of the state prohibition law. . . c ( .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31
British Government Considers American Note Protesting That
 CargoeS Are Held Without Cause

Document Which It Took Weeks to Draft Will Probably Not Be Answered for Several Week s-Subiecs of American Ship ping MOnopOzes Attention in LOndon- London Ship Owners Also Deeply Interested in utcome of Shipping Question:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-31

FOR ARIZONA Weather Cloudy Colder Probably snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
MRS. JULIA M. sCHERMERHORN
Descendant of TWO Oldest Nauhat-
tan Families Dies At -

Mrs Julia Mlgdllcn Schermerhoru. ~.
wife ~ Col. George II vcus Schrrmcr-
morn, died yesterday morning at her home.
- West Fitty-sccoud street, after an III
ness of four months
Born on Warren street whom X WIS
still! an exclusive residential section Of the
city, Mrs. Scherm"rhprn descended from
two of the oldest families VINO settled uu
Manhattan Island. She was a Miss q bert
and nfiy-ilvr years ago last April was
married To her cousin. During their mar
rIed life they had MT been separated at
any time for moro than few hours Re-
Gently while Mrs SchcrmcCholn was In
a hospital Mr Schcrmcrhoru STAYED there
each mint. custom which she strictly
followed during her lifetime was never To
leave her home without having every mem
Der of her immcliat, family in tho party
Ms Sch"rm"rhuru was q @rcat-grand-
daughter ~ Gen Eb"u"zcr Stevens. who
was member of the Boston tea party"
BESIDES her husband. tHr,e sons ana a
daughter survive her-lleut Col Arthur
:. Major r Gilbert, Philip Grimm and
Miss Amy Elizabeth Schermerhoru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
LA BOHEME" AT THE OPERA.
Nine. Aida Replaces Miss Bori In
Role Of Mimi.

Puccini La Boheme" had its second
Performance OF the current season last
evening at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The opera was previously given at the
first matinee OF the season, when the
Dung light tenor Of the company, Lucca
BOtti, made his debut and Miss Bori sang
Mint Last evening Mr.. Rotta was heard
once more as the impoverished poet, while
Miss Boris place as the heroine OF the
tale was taken by Nine. Aida.
The other members of the cast were the
same as at the first representation and
Mr.. Polacco again conducted Nine Alda's
Nina Is one of hrr best roles. The music
brings out the better qualities of her voice
and minlmizes some of its defects. while
her acting Is sufficient to answer the pur-
poses Of an operatice delineat!on which
may range between conventional scnti-
ment and real pathos without seriously
violating the demands Of the score
Mr.. Il rta Is heard to better advantage
in the role OF Rudovo than In such paris
IS Alfredo in LA Traviata." His voice is
agreeable and he l. acquainted with tho
traditions Of the Puccini work. His act
ing while offering no striking features.
shows knowledge of stage routine. Mr.
SCOTT Is always delightful as Marcello. a
ole In which his infectious humor and his
elasticity OF action are at their best. Mr.
oe Sogurola impersonates COHine well. and
despite the want OF fine voice makes as
WNcI OF the overcOat song as that very
obtIUslNe number deserves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Williamson-Ed wards.

The wedding Of MIS- Marian Edwards,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Ed
wards, to G De witt Williamson OF this
city, took place a. O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her parents. l55
West Ffty-eighth street. In the presence
Of small company OF relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Edwin T.. Butler II VI r'-!alr.
y, j.. an uncle 81 the br degroom
The bride, who was given away ny her
father. wore a gown OF white satin made
Win court train and trimmed with point
lace. She wore n necklace OF pearls and
a diamond pendant. the eift OF the bride
groom and carried with a bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley a carved ivory fan which
had belonged 10 her Ereat-grsndmother.
Mrs william \. Lockwood. sister II the
bride, was her only attendant. and Butler
Williamson was his brothers best man.
There Were no ushcrs
Immediately after the ceremony there
was small reception, and Mr., and Mrs.
williamson later left on their wedding
trip. They VIII live at l27 West Fifty
eighth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
GEORGE HAMLIN HEARD.
Popular Tenor Gives Nh Interesting
Recital OF songs.

George Hamlln, tenor, gave a song re-
ctal yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall
Mr. Hamlin is we'll and favorably known
to local music lovers rs singer in ora
torio as we'll as in the form of enter
tainment in which he was heard yester-
dav He has also sung with the Phil
adelphia Chicago Opera Company, but not
in this city His programme yesterday
was one OF wide variety and was gener-
ally interesting. His audience was large
and bestowed abundant applause upon
him,
In the list were two now songs dedi-
Gated to Mr.. Hamlin. One called "Nacht-
gesaug." by Rudolf GAM the Swiss plan
ist, proved to he unconventional in some
traits. hut had little effectiveness. The
other. "Deine Blumcn," by Mrs Beach, the
American composer, is n really good song,
well written for the singer and having
both symmetry of mclodic development
and definite character,
Mr. Hamlin was not in his best vocal
condition and his tones lacked their usual
amount of resonance. But he sang with
his unfaiing taste and intelligence There
are few in the song recital field who can
sustain the general level Of an entertain
ment more successfully than he, His In
terpretatons are we'll planned and his
method OF delivery is well suited to their
presentation.
itiChard HaprIuanu, ono uf the Metro
pOlitan Opera House staff OF conductors,
mayed the ACCOMPANYING of Mr. Ham
Inns songs, and his excellent touch and
musical appreciation added to the general
merit Of the recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
SOCIETY DANCES FOR
THE big SISTERS"
Many Attend Brilliant Affair in
Ballroom Of the Ritz
Carlton.
AID CHILDREN'S WORK

Under the auspices OF the Big Sisters
organization dance was given In the
ballroom OF tho Ritz-Carlton last night
in aid or the work carried on in the Chill
dren's Court. Many women prominent In
society are Interested in the welfare of
the Big Sisters, which Ia supported by
voluntary subscription, and there was
generous response in behalf OF tho object.
The dance was organized by Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. and among those who as
sisted In receiving were Mira w. Bourke
Cochran, Mrs Frank Gray Griswold Mrs.
Frederick o. Beach and Mrs, J. Searle
Barclay.
Several dinners we're given In advance
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston gave
one at their home 1877 East Seventy
eighth street, for Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell
Other dinners were given by Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold. Mrs william Payne
Thompson and Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, Jr.
Governor elect Charles s. Whitman.
Mrs. Whitman and Judges Franklin c.
Hoyt and John Il. Mayo were among tho
guests of the evening. There was general
dancing and after midnight supper was
served in the main dining room. Among
others present were Mr. and Mrs Vincent
Aston. Mrs Whitney Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs Ponsonby ogle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Sanger. MIR. and Mrs. willard Straight.
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Alexander Smith
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Bon
bright. Mrs. Fordyce ID. Barker, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis s. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Borland. Alfonso de Navarro. Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Truesdale. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert s. brewster. Madison Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward. Miss
Jullanna Cutting and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
DANCE FOR MISS ELIAS.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Elias introduced 70 society.

Mr. and Mrs william James Elias gave
a dance last night in the Waldorf suite
of the Waldorf Astoria to introduce to
society their daughter. Miss Marjorie
Katherine Elias. Receiving with Mrs.
Elias and her daughter were Miss Helen
Ridgeley Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Clark
son. Miss Kathryn Montgomery, Mss Alice
De Lamar and Miss Catryna Weed. The
rooms were decorated with flowers and
among them were many bouquets re-
ceived by the debutante.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Edey. Mr.. ard Mrs Walter
Rutherfurd. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Earle.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice. Mr. and Mrs
Frank b. Washburn DR.. and Mrs. lie
Roy Dow, DR.. and Mrs John F. Erdmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Clarkson. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Austin BateS Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Messervy. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Rionda. Mr.. and Mrs, DIN Gray, DR.. and
Mrs. Flewellen Chambers. MIR. and Mr~.
Rowland Davis. Mr.. and Mrs Frank May
naSd. Mr.. and Mrs. James h. Fessenden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Trippe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Schuette. the Misses Julia Edey. Mar
garet Warren. Katherine Oakman, Anne
and Mary Gilbert. Edith Sloan, Emma
lena Sizer. Mildred and Elise Rice. Olivia
s Erdmann. Almy Clifford, Prudence
Sterry. Isabel Venner, Helene Underwood,
Wealthy Lewis. Marjorie Smyle. Ada
Norfeet and Margaret Romans.
Among the men were Clermont Barn
well. Ransom Nob,c, Barlow FAIR. Carl
Sayre. J Fahys Cook. Robevt r. Living
ston Johnston. Roland and Geraldyn Red
mond, T.. de Peyster Livingston. Dunbar
Adams Walter Eaton. Mayhew and Wat
son Washburn, Henry Il. Stimson. Arnold
Fraser Campbell, Shipper Davis and
Robert Schuette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
MISS DODD IS WED
TO MR.. L. SULLIVAN
Daughter Of Mrs. Edward Memo
cal Married in st. ThomaS'>
Church.
OTHER CITY WEDDINGS

Miss Marjorie Dodd. daughter by a
formcr marriage OF Mrs. Edward Menocal,
was married TO Leonard sullivan OF this
city at o'clock yesterday afternoon IN st
Thomass Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. william a
Leonard. Bishop OF Ohio. an uncle Of the
bridegroom. assisted by the Rev DR.
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF the church
The chancel was banked with palms and
ferns and the altar was decorated with
Ascension lilies
The bride entered the church with her
stepfather. Edward Menocal, who gave her
away, she wore gown Of soft white satin
draped with rose point lace and made with
a long square court train. Her veil OF Old
poin; lace was held in place by a wreath
OF orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet OF lilies Of ;he valley. Miss
Elizabeth : Sands OF Newport, K !, was
the maid of honor. and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Alice Y Dickson Of
Morristown. y. j. II, Dorothy Cramp
Margaret Kemp and Marie Q. Cozzens OF
this city. They were dressed alike In
costumes of pale pink satin and wore
broad velvet hats of an amethys' shade
trimmed with pink roses and carried
bouquets OF pink roses.
Arthur B sullivan Of Allendale, \. j.,
borther Of the bridegroom was the best
man. The ushers were Walter c. Nc
Clure. David BOWS. Clarence Young,
Charles n Stewart. Courtlandt r Dixon
Cd, f Bailey Vanderhoef OF this city and
II. Dutton Noble OF Albany, After the
ceremony there was a small reception at
the home OF the brides parents, In the
wyoming, Seventh avenue and Fifty-hfth
street Mrs. Menocal. mother Of the
bride, who wore costume OF taupe velvet
with hat 10 correspond, assisted in re-
ceiving with the bridal couple
Among the guests were Mrs Arthur 7.
sullivan, Miss Florence Sullivan, Mr..
Frederic L. Sands. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Mllbank. Mrs. David BOWS, Mrs. Wal
ter G. Mcclure Miss katherine Mcclure,
Mrs T.. Hayward Ferry, Mr. and Mrs.
william De Forest Nance, Mr., and Mrs.
Harold c. Richard. Mrs. ! Wray Glove
land, Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Mi's Mar
gerry shannon, Mrs. Edwin ii. Weather
bee, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles w Romoyn,
Miss Estelle Romeyn. Mrs. Arthur Gibh,
Mrs Henry w Lowe, Mr., and Mrs, Hugh
j. Chisholm and Mr., and Mrs. Henry 5.
Rokenbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan will live in this
city after their wedding trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
A CONCERT BY TWO.
Pianist and singer, Both English.
Heard with Interest.

Herbert Fryer. an English pianist. gave
pauoforte recital in which he had the
assistance OF Robert Maitland. barytone.
last night at Aeolian Hall. The compo-
'lors IN the programme were all OF
ocnihud selection. Mr.. Flyers chief mum
hers were BccthOvcn's sonata in 4 HAT,
"nu' 10 Cesar Francks prelude. chorale
ana iuEue, and sixteen waltzes. opus 80.
'' frthUs. He also played HaYdn's an
cant" and variations In + minor and a
group OF pieces by Chopin
Ills performance had no profound mes
fr {" inpart although II made impress
'n 'F an artistic sincerity and taste.
IS tone was agreeable and his technique
i'qH'" His range Of color was limited.
N Ae disclosed sentiment and apprecia-
.Hr
VI. Maitland sang a group OF FIVE
hy Schubert that included the "Au
N" Loycr' and "Promctheus." Later he
L'Fr group beginning with Lullys "Rols
,. Mr. Maitland was hardly rid of
" '"i contracted two or three days ago.
n %" was able to prove himself 10 he
'' t 81 of real worth. His voice is one
'Nr quality and ample proportions,
''r N-'s il w'h technical skin and he
90, "'h uuderst ming. taste and
''ng Ne viii doubtless be heard
'r ana viii be an agreeable addition
'' '.H iiat Of concert singers before this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
REMBRANDT "ECCE HOMO" 500
Cockcroft-Tatum Print Collection
brings x3,s3a

In the second division Of tho sale o..
the tockcroft-Tatum collection OF prints
sold last night AZ tho Anderson Galleries
an etching by Rembrandt brought the
best pr'cs This was his "Ecce Homo"
In the fourth state and Il sold for 800
TO +. f. Gray
Other prices we're, No. 3o5. mez,o.
tint portrait Of Penelope Roothhy ar,e-
REYNOLDS by Mirtindale, to J Frank.
lin for $50; No 800, a mezzotint from
Romneys Lady Hamilton. by Fred Mll,ar
to q. q Smith for $3.50: No 900 n color
etching by Simon Of Amsterdam to Will
lam Wyant for Sil. No 45s. Zorn's
Ford. to g L. Kienbusch for $40; No
t5i, Iorn's Fence to Max Williams
for t44
The total for the session was sI.el7.7b.
making the total for the collection
t5.73i75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
TO RESCUE OF ACTORS FUND.
Work of Arranging BcneAt Enter
tatnments Well Under Way,

Al a meeting OF the finance committee
OF the Actors Fund held yesterday after
noon plans were d sCuSseI Cor series OF
benefits In behalf OF the fund. which is
in dire need of financial assistance
The Friars Club. il WAS decided is 70
furnish entertainments, the character OF
which Will be detailed by the abbot.
George NJ. Cohau, at meeting Of the
committee next Wednesday. The Players
Club, represented 10y T. +. Mackay Will
present n plan which II is expected will he
series of tahleauN vlvants. Conan &
Harris, with the aid OF their forces will
organize field day in tho spring. which
will be devoted 20 all forms, serious and
comic, OF outdoor sports, Daniel Froh-
man, the president is TO organize the
usual annual Actors Fund dramatic bene-
fits in New York. Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia. The Lambs Club has al
ready made provisions for a series of per-
formances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Among those present were Marshal and
Mrs. william Henkel. Henry W Krey-
kenhohm Mr.. and Mrs Martin A Metz
uer OF Lake Ronkonkoma. l.. l.; Mr. and
Mrs Terence l. MCGOWAN, pr. and Mrs
David Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Tutten. NJ. and Mrs Downes. Mr.. and
Nh. John KiaCes, NJ. and Nre II. W
Ercykerhohm, Ir. Mr. and Mrs william
ll'0kel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. FIR der ck
" het Mr.. and Mrs George w Chad
V..k, Mr.. and Mrs. clifford G LudvEh,
Mr. Viola Hubert, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Fa'!c-. Mr. and Mrs Maxwell a ponecke
Mrs.. Charles Martin. MIR and Mrs. Charles
kreykenbGtm, Mr. and Mrs William T
Little the Misses Mabel Helen C. and
Ethel + Henkel Josephine Henle Ger
trude klageS, Clara Radley, Norma
Grcen'hal and May DE Merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

The New York premiere Of james
Forhess new play. "lu the I.imelght"
will take place at the Hudson Theatre on
January 4. Selwyn CO.. the producers
have announced that the cas-. will in
clude Douglas Fairbanks as the featured
member and Zelda Sears, George Sidney.
Patricia Collnge. Olive May, Edna Aug.
william Sampson. Ned Sparks Sam Colt.
Walter Young, Stapleton Kent. Becky
Bruce. Lillian Tucker. Josephine Law
renee Harry q. Bates. Charles Foster
and Marie Marshall,
The Irving Place Theatre stock COM
pany will present tonight Schiller's
drama 1.-THE piccolomini," the second
part OF tho wnllenstein Trilogy. Direc-
tor Christians has staged the work and
win make his first appearance this season
In the part of OctdriO Piccolomtni Hams
Helms Ewers has written and Will rccite
a prologue for this performance.
The All Star Feature Film Corporation,
OF which Augustus Thomas was the head.
has been bought by the Alec Film Cor
poration. The affairs of the company.
including contracts with many stars and
for many plays. pass TO the Alec COM
pany with the release of the feature
picture "The Garden OF Lies" with Jane
Cowl in the leading role which Is to be
released early In January, George Fos-
ter Plat will he the director general OF
the All Star under its new directorate.
Lew Felds's musical play sui" will
end its New York engagement at the
Shubert Theatre on December 10 and will
open the following Monday at the Adelphi
Theatre Philadelphia, for an indefinite
run.
Eliot Gregory was host at a box party
AZ the Lyric Theatre last night to see
THE Only Girl" His guests were Mrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

there. He organized Charles \. Moore.
the Young Republican club. which doomed
Seth Low for Mayor ana was one Of the
founders and early presidents of the Mon
tauk Club. For soma years he was prcsi-
dent of the American Protective Tariff
League, and was well known IN many
movements for civic hett"rment.
For Years he was close personal friend
Of President Mckinley, and frequently
accompanied the President on trips around
the country. In 1903 he moved from
Brooklyn to Greenwich. Conn. where he
had iine country place.
Among the business ventures with which
he was associated are the Shaw Electric
Crane Company. the Consolidated Safety
Valve Company. the Ashcroft Manufac-
Company tho United Injector Company
and the Windsor Machine Company
He belonged 10 the VI niauk Century.
Union League, Transportation, Army and
Navy. Eng neers. Riding and Lawyers
clubs and the Metropolitan OF Washington.
From 1900 until 1910 he was a vice-presi-
dent and trustee OF s.. johns Guld lie
belonged to the American Society OF Me
chanical Engineers. the Onto Society. the
New England Society, 81. Andrews So
ciety, Society OF the Genesee, Chamber Of
Commerce OF the Sta.a of New York,
American Chamber OF Commerce. Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers Ma
gional Civic Federation and the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation.
{. VI. Moore. son OF Mr.. Moore, will
sail to-day for Naples by the Italian
liner America TO take charge OF the body
OF his father after its arrival IN Italy
and bring IL to New York