davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.

1888 Tele graph % o. lftiiht
Narracansett Pier, July FOR a
time last night many Of the cottages
and the hotels were dark, on account
Of the breaking OF electric light wires
in storm.
Among those entertaining az the
Casino to-day were f. 5. Won Stade. OF
New York; jerome Bonaparte. Of Wash
jngton. and Mrs. Irving II. Chase.
Sir. and Mrs. Newboid Edgar. Of Ne"
York. have left for Bar Haroor. where
thew will spend July and August.
Mrs. William II. Lane and Miss Lane,
Of Flushing. Long Island, have returned
and will spend the summer al the Ma
sasoit. Or. Joseph Leidy, Of PhIladei-
phia, is also there.
Recent arrivals at the Imperial in
clude Dr.. and Mrs. James {. Wood, OF
Cleveland. G.. {. Graves. Mrs. Henry
Graves. Roger G. Townsend and Mrs.
Katharine steers. OF Orange. y. j.;
Mrs. G.. Jason Waters. +. j. Beaker. Of
New York. and Mrs. William Lee, j.,
Of Baltimore.
Miss Anna L. Van WICK, o. Short
Hills. y. j.. who was here TO visit Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Mex m, az INC Ar
lington. has returned 20 New York.
Casino registrations include Mrs.
Irving II. Chase. Miss Lucia II. Chase,
of Waterbury. Conn, and John Nc
C,owan. Of Little Compton. K. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
MRS. X. B. SCHUYLER DIES
Was Descendant Of Noted
Colonial Families.

Katharine 3eekman Schuyler, wife
of Montgomery Schuyler, died OF cere-
bral hemorrhage Monday night after
three weeks illness At her residence,
2JG Winyah av., New Rochelle.
Besides her husband, who IS we'll
known among magazine writer's and art
critics. she is survived by two sons,
Montgomery Schuyler. jr., late Ameri-
can Minister 10 Ecuador. and Professor
Robert Livingston Schuyler. OF Column
bia University. who is in England con-
Quoting historical research for the uni
versity.
She was the daughter of Robert
Dwight Livingston and Mary A. Ar
mour. OF New York City. and was
born June %. 1871. She was descended
from Cornelius Nelyn. first Patron OF
Staten Island. whose quarrel with
Peter Stuyvesant was one Of the many
sensational incidents Of the latter
administration.
She was skilled in genealogical re-
search. She was for many years press
dent of the Danes Of the Revolution
and q member Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. the Daughters %
the Revolution. the Huguenot Society
of America. the HuguenOt Association
Of New Rochelle. the MayHower 30.
cietv. th, Holland DANES. the Order OF
Descendants Of Colonial Governors and
the order o. Descendants Of Founders
and Patriots.
She gave 40 an operate career TO
marry Mr.. Schuyler. She was also
Daintcr and sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
ART WORKS FOR SCHOOL
Metropolitan Museum Wants
to Encourage Pupils.

Final arrangements were entered
into yesterday afternoon between the
metropolitan Museum Of Art and the
Board OF Education whereby large
group OF pictures will be placed on
exhibition at the Washington Irving
High School until September 30. The
meeting was attended by both Presi-
dent Thomas ". Churchill OF the
School Board and President Robert
". De Forest OF the Museum. Both OF
them expressed the desire that the
study of art should have a greater
place in the high school curriculum.
Mayor Mitchell. VINO was 70 have made
a short talk. was kept from attending
the meeting by pressing official bust
ness.
Among the pictures lent 20 the Wash
ington Irving School are Edward VI.
Wards "The Coppersmith", Allen c.
Talcott's Return OF Redwing.' Will
lam Migrants "On the Old Sod
Samuel Codman's Venice Moonrise."
Rosa Bonheur's Deer in the Forest"
Thomas Hovenden's Last Moments OF
John Brown" Carl Mars Mystery of
Life" and VIII II. Lows Aurora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
AT BAR HARB0R.

fEr Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bar Harbor. Me- July mir. and
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair. whose Yacht, the
Diana. came in for the Fourth, viii
leave here with party for Halifax and
return ne soon as the log raises.
The Morgan yacht. the Corsair. Is ex-
pected any day with Mrs J. Pierpont
Morgan. MIR and Mrs Herbert Lee Sat
teriee and children on board. Other
yachts al anchor are the Eikhorn. be
longing 70 George Draper; the Kehtop
OIL which Mr.. and Mrs Walter Graeme
Laid. Of Far Hills. \. j.. arrived the
Duchess. owned by ". ". Leeds, and
the Endion, belonging 20 r. Hall Nc
Cormick.
Mrs. J. L. Ketterlrus gave a lunch
con party, followed by tea, this after
noon.
Dr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Durham, OF New
York. who have been IN Europe, viii
reach Seal Harbor on Friday.
Mrs. L. V. P. Hoppin, OF New York, is
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
:. Gurnee. She Will De Joined BY Mr..
Hoppin. and in August they will go to
Scotland.
The first regular concert a. the
Building Of Arts, OF which David II.
Morris. Of New York, is secretary, viii
take place on August !.
Dr.. and Mrs. Augustus Thorndike
gave a luncheon at the Country Club
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DR.. FINLEY OFF TO STUDY
Sails with Other Delegates for
Educational Congress.

DR.. John II. Finley. State Commits
.ioner Of Education. sailed for Europe
on -he Mauretania OF the CunarI Line
Yesterday 20 spend The summer months
in a study OF foreign methods Of eduea
tional administration. While abroad
ne viii also act as one Of seven dele
gates from this country 10 ar inter a
,ional congress &C education 8, The
Hague.
A leather case. which Dr.. Flnley lac
beneath one arm when - boarded the
steamer. contained. he said. the records
of the decision by the Court o. Appeals
on Dr.. Maxwell's appeal against me
Board o. Education In ne matter o
Licensing teachers OF me lower grades.
he would look over the papers while
abroad. DR.. Finley said. and decide
what further action the State autho@l-
lies would take.
Richard Cleveland. son o. former
Presiden. Cleveland. and the Rev. DR..
II. y. Bartlett accompanied DR.. Finley
as American delegates 70 the hague
congress. Or. Finley will spend con-
siderable time in Germany, he said,
studying commercial and vocational
schools. He will also pay special at
ten.ion 20 the German industrial mu-
stUms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
REV. H. B. CHAPLIN DEAD
Well Known Educator Follows
Aged Wife Within 4 Months.

The Rev. Dr. Barton Chaplin. o. $50
Park az. died Yesterday at has sum-
mer home in White Plains at the age
Of eighty-seven. He had been IN III
health for several years
Dr.. Chaplin was born in 1877 IN
Rochester. y. y. where his father,
Judge Moses Chaplin. settled IN 1917. lie
vas graduated from Yale IN lsil. and
later from Union and Princeton Iheo-
logical seminsries. Until 1867. when
he took I'd educationo. work. he was
connected with the New YORK City Mis-
sion. Or. Chaplin was the owner and
nrincipaI OF the Collegiate School IN
mis- citv until 1907. when he resigned
from active work after forty years OF
service
DR.. Chaplin was recording secretary
e ,hc United States Evangelical All
moo and chaplain OF the Presbyterian
Uome for Aged Women until March o.
his wear. when he resigned because Of
his health. lie was member o. me
sons or the Revolution and the la!e,
Princeton and Volts Head clubs. j..
He ia survived by five sons, TOUR OF
whom are engaged in business IN TINS
c;tv His wife. who was Harriet A.
smith Of this city. died last March
.fter they had celebrated the SIXTEEN
snniversarv Of their wedding.
The funeral will be held privately. a
memorial service will be held IN TINS
ci-v IN the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Kathleen Clifford. who opened a. me
Victoria Palace. London, IN vaude-
vi1In act three weeks ago. has been
engaged by Alfred Butt. OF the Empire
Music Hall. for the principal woman
mart IN the new Empire review when
e 70 be produced soon. Miss Clifford
replaced Miss Nora Bayes IN the re-
view that IS running now.
The ter prettiest girls IN Texas
winners Of a beauty contest conducted
bv "Tbe Fort Worth Record arrive
here to-day from Niagara Falls and
will occupy boxes tonight az Hammer
stems ROOF Garden as the guests OF
Arthur Hammerstein. They are 20
leave Saturday on ;he Olympic Tor
London. and until then will stop al the
Belleclairc.
Eddie Fov and the seven little Toys
will present a new act al the falace
Theatre next week.
There u 20 ne A midsummer car
r.val o. Vaudeville AT the New Brighton
Theatre during the week pcs ming
Julr 70. Harry Carroll. composer o.
The Passing Show OF 1914, VIII an
reqr With Laura Hamilton. VINO was
IN. feature Of Tho Honeymoon EA-
,ress" Winsor McCay. the cartoonist'
viii make his prehistoric dInossurus'
"Gertie." perform tricAs' ana LsuIa
Gucrite will make her mrs. appearance
On the stage since returning from Ing
land. -.. r -
80 and A marty OF SIX attended the
Terfo-m nance OF "The Zicgfeld Follles
!. nor New Amsterdam Theatre last
~,cnt The party included Representa-
80. Jefferson " Levy end James B..
Brady. -. to.do- -,
-. onnosition IN the Hungarian Parlia-
ment. and six other prominent nun
yarisns we're the guests OF dudley
Iield Malone ~ tine Passing Show or
i1t4" last night.
F. {. Engelbach. manager o. the
Lyric Theatre. London. - to undertake
the financial underwriting OF The Eng
lish company which IS 20 take over the
entire OUTPUT OF the Famous Players
Jesse Lasky-Boswith-F companies.
Tho deal was concluded through the
instrumentality Of Sanger & Jordon.
nlav brokers. and provides that the
English company shall purchase more
than. 81 .00O. 900 worth OF American
films yearly.
FRANK Sturgis. formerly a New York
newspaper man. has been engaged by
Henry W. Savage for the part Of CONT
Estragon IN "Sari" FOR next season.
Ur. Sturcis gave up writing three
years ago because Of falling sight. lie
scored . hit as juvenile IN Come over
here" AT the London Opera House.
Edgar MacGregor. who staged A
Pair OF Sizes nov playing al IN
ongacre Theatre. returned yesterday
from his summer stock season IN
Rochester in order 10 take charge o.
the rchcarsals OF the four eompanies
which ere hcing organized TO play hr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
IN THE BERN SHIRES.

.ltH l-.rg-tfu 20 10 444.I4IN
Lonox. Mass. July = The Lenox
Library Association held its annual
meeting today. John l.. Parsons was
elected president; Grcnville l.. Win
throp. secretary; David Lydig, treas
Lrer: Newbold Morris. member Of the
board of managers. The meeting APP
pointed the following associate board
cf maragomcnt: Mrs. Frank x. Stur-
gIs. Mira. j. Woodward Haven. Miss
Gertrude Parsons. Miss Anna r. Shaw.
Mrs. David Lydig, Miss Rosalie Good
man. Mis- HeioiSc Meyer.
The Robert Goeict l20-acre estate on
Laurel Lake vii be sold A. auction on
Saturday,.
General and Mrs. Theodore Schwan,
o. Warrington. arrived to-day AZ the
Maplewood Pittsfcld.
Mrs. Fritz ". Hocnirgnaus, OF
Greenwich. Is a guest o. NJ. and Mrs.
Harley 7 Proctor
A. .he Maplcwood. in Pittsfeld. are
Nr. and Mrs. John y. Blain, Milton 7.
Bagg. Of New York; Peter Quacken-
bush. OF Paterson. y. j., touring with
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Quackenbush,
or Colorado Springs: Mr.. and Mrs:
William /. Welsh. o. Philadelphia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ". v. Scranton, Of
Scranton. Penn
Al Hotel Aspinwall are Mrs. c. II:
Smithers. Mrs. John Smithcrs, Howard
p. Smithers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
townsend. Mrs. A. f. Schofeld, Steven
Lorncs and Miss Fiilds Lornes, OF New
York. col,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X Sturgls VIII
start tomorrow for Newport.
Mrs s.. Pcndlcton Schenck. Pcndle-
ton Schcnck, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Grace Wright, Miss Lucy Wallace. OF
Ncw York. and Mr. snd Mrs. A. Lamb
Lincoln. Of Boston. are az the Red Lion
Inn. Stockbridgc.
Mrs. Henry Wells, OF Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Goodman and j. l..
Edwards. Of Brooklyn, are at Heaton
Hall. Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mira. Edward +. Hoffman, or
PHILADELPHIA. who have been at Curtis
Hotel, have gone 20 Manchester, VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cooke and the
Misses Cooke. Of Pittsburgh, are at the
Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
At SOUTHAMPTON


Southampton. July Mrs. Louis
Fitzgerald, with her daughter and
grandchildren. arrived to-day 20 oc-
cupy the Kendall cottage. on First Neck
Lane. which they have leased for the
season.
Alvin ". Krech will spend A few
weeks IN the AdirondacSs, having
leased the camp Of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Rauch, on Spittire Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fleitman an
Miss Ida Louise Fleitman. who a
rived on Friday on the Meuretania, arc
al the Irving House for the remainder
Of the season.
DR.. Stafford Mclean. who is stopping
at tho Irving House for the season, has
joined the Southampton Club.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Scott Cameron are
planning for fancy costume dance for
July : at The Moorings, their summer
place on the Dunes.
A Stock Exchange tournament will
be held on Saturday on the links Of tire
National Golf Club Of America. IL will
be open for brokers and members of
the New York Stock Exchange. Mr.. and
Mrs Reginald Finckc arc visiting with
Mrs Frckc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crawford Clark.
+. II. Hooker. OF New York. has
leased the Pupke cottage and will take
possession Of l. on Wednesday. They
will remain until September /.
p. D. Armour. son o. Mrs. p. \. Val
entine. has Just returned from For.
Pond Bay. where he had spent week
with Walter Keller and party.
Robert L. Stevens and family. Of
Bcruardsyillc. arrived yesterday. and
arc occupying the Waller cottage. or
Lase OG-wam.
NJ. and Mrs. Vernon Booth and
daughter are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Valentine ~ The
Orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Ogden Chisoim and
family are spending July and August
AZ their camp in the Adirondacks on
Upper ST. Regis Lake.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Wheeler, o.
New York. will spend the summer here.
Mr. Wheeler is the tenor soloist at s..
Andrews Episcopal Church.
Among the guests at the Irving
House this week are Miss Alice Vince
lock. Mrs. Morgan Dix, Mrs. l.. ".
johnson. Mrs. r. VI. Carnegie. Miss
Mercedes DeCosta and Mr.. and Mrs. :.
Wright Post, o. Bernardsville. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
AT NEWPORT.

fFt IflcEfdDI ~ .'.' tit'"'.
Newport. July 7. When Mrs. Her
mann Oclrichs drove up in front OF the
Cssino this morning she was snapped
hg photographer. She protested. but
he photographer would not give up
t,c nlste. On Mrs Oclrichs's com
plaint he was taken 20 the police sta
lion. where he surrendered the mega
Edwin D. Morgan has arrived Tor
Robert Rutherford Mccormick IS al
pinaCd cottage No. 3. Miss Mary Pa
Ten. who hAz been visiting Mrs. Meteor
mick. has returned 20 Washington.
Registered A. the Golf Club TO-DAY
were Count and Countess Slgray' o.
Hungary; Miss Helen Rives. Foster
Ware. Of New York, and W. L. swan
Of Boston. .l
Mrs. Charles y. Luther has arrived
Al BatemanE. 49,.
Summer cottagCrs gathered at YIN
land. the home o. Mrs. II. Mex. I|om
his. this noon. al concert given ny
students from the Hamilton institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
GEORGE y. GARDINER.

George y. Gardiner. veteran OF ne
civil War. died ~ his home, at Ards
Monday from par
alysis OF the heart. He was born IN
New York seveuty-one years ago az
tended the district schools and the
College OF the City Of New YORK, and
entered the business OF manufacturing
specialtv compositions established py
his father. George Gardiner. IN 1861.
For several years he was the expert
for the NAVY Department on paints
for the protection Of iron and steel.
lie was the senior member OF the
frn, Of George ~ Gardiner Son and
.nrcsidcnt OF the Gardiner Paint Com.
nsnv. and had served as director OF
he old Union Ferry Company and
other corporations.
lie was member o. the Society o.
Naval Architects and Marine Eng
neers sons Of the Revolution, Society
o. the War o. 1912, a veteran OF the
e2d Regiment and a member Of sev.
eral clubs He often leetured on steel
preservation before engineering
classes.
Mrs Gardiner. five children and
seven grandchildren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
WEST MUST CHANGE
ITS BANKING LAWS
Conflict with New Currency
System Revealed in
Many States.

Atlantic City. July e. Montana.
Utah. Washington and other Western
states must make radical changes IN
their banking laws before the new
currcncy system can become generally
effective. according 20 speakers who
addressed the National Association OF
Supervisors Of State Banks al It's an
nuai convention here to-day.
j. was pointed ou. that the banking
laws OF several Western common
wcalths forbid the investment Of the
funds of state chartered banks IN
stocks o. any description, and TINS cor
fict between federal and state bank
ing laws will he one ~ the matters
taken I'D when the banking supervisors
meet the members Of the Federal Re-
serve Board IN Washington on Thurs
day.
4 feature OF the days session was an
attack upon private bankers and the
laws which permitted their existence.
BY Edward II. Doyle, banking commits
sioner for Michigan. m which ne was
supported by several others. sir.
DOYLE pleaded for direct cooperation
between the Controller Of the Currency
and the state banking departments 20
protect the public from worthless IN
vestments and banks OF dubious credit.
NO ono vii den- that the days o.
the private banker are numbered SAID
Mr. Doyle. Their number IS steadily
decreasing. and IN some states they
have been abolished, while IN others
they arc supervised 20 a greater or less
cxtent."
The commissioners were agreed that
legislation Of the blue sky" order
should be made uniform throughout
the country and that it should be
made to apply only 70 "gct-rich quick
concerns and not interfere with legiti-
mate business in high grade stocks
and bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
TRUDEAU-GARRETsON.

Hr f.0rf ''. ..r
Paul Smiths. y. Y. July L ne
wedding Of Miss Eleanor Helen Earre',
ar DAUGHTER O. the late Justice and
v-s Abram O. Garrctson. Of Morris
.ou.n y J.. % Dr.. Francis Berger Tru-
dean. son Of Dr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Trydeau. OF Saranac Lake, was solem-
rized a. 81. johns in tho wilderness,
a. Paul Smiths. Al noon to-day b. the
rev. Philemon r. Sturges. OF -. Peter 2
Cburcb. Of Morristown. The ceremony
vas followed by reception and we'd
ding breakfast a. Paul Smiths Casino.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
49, ard Miss Dorothy Dennis, OF Nor
-;stov-n. Miss Isabel Hoyt, OF New
yorL and Miss Charlotte whitney. OF
pocbestor The beat man was DR.. Gil
No.. Uorrax. Of Boston. The ushcrs
we're DR.. John J. Morton and Harold
phelns stokes. OF New York; Or. ROD
or, /. Levy and Henry Thomas. IT, o.
baltimore: Paul &. Andrews. OF syria
euse. and D. Z. D.ckey, OF PASADENA
Cal.
The bride wore gown Of ivory satin avn
and old lace, with tuile tram neIu
down with orange blossoms. ana lace
vel held with a wreath o. D!oos ON IN
S4e carried a bouquet OF llilef-oi-lne-
HdllfH ara NEdUEN
bridesmaid dresses we're OF ccru lAcc'
with green tulle sashes. Ihey wore
lace hats. trimmed with green tulle ana
pond lilies. and carried bouquets o.
ferns. Mrs. Walter II. Robinson, OF
New YORK, prcsided at the organ. The
bride vas gwen away b. her orotner'
J.. y. Garrctson.
Among those present were Dr. ana
Mr. Edward /. Trudeau, Miss >. D.
Carleton. T. y. Garretson, Mrs; AleI.
andcr n Tiers. Mr. and Mrs. Giiber,
Ramsey Potts. John y. Pitney' Or. II.
A Henriques Of Morristown; ), Law
renee Aspinwall, Mrs. william II.
Macy. %. Dr. Walter y. James, OliVcr
2. James. Edward Rcnfold, simeon >
Drake, Mr and Mrs. Ogden Inisolm'
Miss r. A. Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs
Courtlandt r. Dixon, Mrs. +. .. DaFte'
MI and Mrs. >. ". Durkee. Mr. anc
Mr ". ". McAlpin. Mrs. 6. x. Payne
Sra. ". -. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. ". D.
Jrovbri4ge, Dr. and Mrs. james Long
worth N.cholE. Miss Helen =. Taylor
B.zs Annie EllIs, Miss Kthel Brooks'
DR.. and Mrs james Alexander MlIicT,
Nrs Allan Dickson. Mrs. Carl ~ ana
Mrs. r. r. Huntington. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
MILTON h. VAN ZANDT.

Milton b. Van Zandt. treasurer and
assistant secretary Of the Chicago a
Northwestern Railway Company, died
Monday night at his home, in this city,
frcm a stroke OF paralysis. after an
Illness Of two weeks. Mr.. Van Zandt
was about sixty-six years old. and was
widely known in railroad and Stock
Exchange circles.
In his early life he held coniiden-
tial position with the brokerage firm
OF Wctherbce. Watson & Co. which
brought him into contact with many OF
the prominent operators and hnanciers
IN the CO.,.
lie became general transfer clerk Of
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
February /, 1872. He was promoted
10 be assistant treasurer April |. 1906,
aud became treasurer OF the company
February u, 1911.
lie leavss wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
NORMAN NJ. BURRELL.

Madison. y. j.. July Norman y,
prr~olI thirtv-fye years old. a son OF
:be Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell. pastor
Of the Marble Collegiate Church, New
York. died last night at shunplSe
Farm. the summer home OF the Bur
rell family. p.u
Besides his parents. Mr.. Burreil
leaves two sisters. Mrs. FItzhugh spec
and Mrs. Raymond Hornby. the latter
of Redlands. Cal, also a brother. the
Rev. David De Forest Burrell. paste,
&C the First Presbyterian Church OF
South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
GIVES BUILDINGS
FOR Y. vi. c. A.
Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell to Pro.
vide Institution as
Memorial.

A Young Men's Christian Association
institution, rather than the usual sin
gle building. will soon bc erected in
Greenwich. Conn. through tho generos-
ity Of Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell. widow
Of Nathaniel Witherell, VINO for
twenty-five years, prior TO his death
four years ago. had been deeply inter
osted in the development OF Greenwich.
The Wi,herells maintained a handsome
summer home a. Bell Haven.
The buildings viii cover a plot OF
three acres at Putnam and Mason sts.
and viii have elevations Of two and
three stories They will consist OF a
large gymnasium. dormitories for men
and boys and main building and
chapel. The cost. fully furnished and
equipped, viii be between $3.50 900 and
$500 900.
Marshall /. Emery. Of Bible House.
this city. the architect. has been work
ing OIL the plans for the last two years.
and they we're but reccntl~ completed.
The contract was let Yesterday 10
Jacob A. zimmerman & Son, Of IS East
4lst ST.
The late Nathaniel Witherall came 20
New York from the West. where he was
largely interested in mining operations.
Mrs. Witherc,l has travelled a good
deal since her husbands death. main
tanning her residence in this city and
going 70 Greenwich in the summer.
Mr.. Witherell. before his death. gave
Greenwich tuberculosis hospital and
other public buildings. lie left the bulk
Of his largo estate 10 MS widow. who il
giving the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation buildings rs a memorial Tor ner
husband.
The ground viii be broken most reek.
John A. Shedd. formerly Mr.. Witherell's
-ecretary and director Of ;he Harlem
branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. conducted the negotiations
for the new buildings for Nrs.
Withcrell.