davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
MEDIATION CONFERENCES
WILL BE RESUMED LATER

Niagara Falls, Ont, July 12.-After
acknowledgi ging General Carranza's
note and infor ming him that the work
of mediation would be resumed after
he had appointed delegates for the
conference with the Huerta represent
atives, the mediators today made pub
lie the test of their identical note to
the American and Huerta delegations
defining the status of mediation and
giving the reasons for the recess. The
note. dated July l, follows the points
in the Carranza note and continues:
AS a matter of fact, and as the pro-
tocol of June gath has settled salts
factorily all matters connected with
the incidents which gave rise to the
good Offices and the subsequent media
ton by the governments of Argentine,
Brazil and Chile in the conflict which
arose between the United States and
General Huerta, all that is left to be
done. is to organize and establish a
provisional government in Mexico. a
work of patriotism exclusively re-
served to the delegations of the two
parties there contending.
Therefore. the presence of the me-
diators here during the days Of the
term referred to in the communication
of the representative OF Mr.. Carranza
would answer no useful purpose: but
1t is unnecessary to add that when
the time arriy es for the Mexican dele
gates to initiate their common work.
the mediators stand ready. wherever
it may he. to continue to further, as
they have promised, the work of ap-
Proclamation and accord which the pa
triotic efforts of said delegations will
undoubtedly be able to cOnSummate.
ANY notification from you may con-
seouently be addressed to the am baS-
sador of Brazil. Washington, D. c.
Upon temporarily parting from you
l. ,<f fc a
of peculiar qualification to us to ac-
knowledge the perfect courtesy and
lofty spirit with which each member
Of the delegations accredited to the
mediation have contributed to the at
mosphere of serenity, harmony and
distinction which have always sur
rounded the discussions as is COM
mensurate with representatives of
such great importance as those In
which we have been engaged"
Justice Lamar. Frederick W. Leh-
menn and H. Percevil Dodge. diplo-
matte secretary, comprising the
American delegation to the conference
prepared to leave here tonight for
Washington Minister Suarez will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow or Sat
urday.
The last note from General Venus
tiano CarranZa, which was in reply to
a. communication from the mediators
under date Of June 21st was made
public today. 1t expresses Carranza's
appreciation of the invitation to treat
directly with delegates of Huerta on
the organization of a provisional gov
ernment but says "he is compelled to
consult the generals of the Constitu-
tionalists army before deciding on the
appointment of delegates to confer on
his behalf with those of General Villa
regarding the possibility of reaching
an agreement putting an end to the
war.
This obligation" the note contin-
Tu0l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
Cant WIWAnnounce
Committees Soon
EMPEROR WILLIAM
ABANDONS A TRIP
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Potsdam, Germany, July Elm
peror William suddenly abandoned to-
day his intended trip to Vienna to at
tend the funeral of the late ArNhduke
Francis Ferdinand. 1t was announced
that he was suffering from a severe
cold attended with symptoms of lum-
bago.
In court circles here 1t is said that
the emperor's illness is of a slight
character and need not have prevent
ed HRS trip to Vienna The aban-
donment was dictated. it is said. by
his majesty's wish to spare the aged
Emperor Francis Joseph the trouble
and agitation of entertaining him. 1t
is surrnised here that a hint was re-
ceived from Vienna indicating that the
visit Of Emperor William was not de-
sired under the circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
REBEL GENERALS GATHER AT
TORREON FOR CONFERENCE

Ell Paso. July "A conference was
held at Torreon today by the Consti-
tutionalist leaders, the purpose Of
which, it is said, is to heal the breach
between Carranza and Villa. AS far
as known Garranza was not represent
ed at the conference
General Antonio Vilareal. arriving
today at Torreon from Saltillo, and
General Coy, VINO assisted Villa in the
Torreon attack, are reported as having
begun the discussion with Villa and
General Angeles. of their misunder-
standing with CarranZa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
]. P. Morgan the First to
Call at White House For
a Conference.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
IN SHORT TIME

President Tells That An
Exchange of Thought and
Information Will be Con-
ductive to the Business
Revival He Expects to See
Lawful Enterprises
Have Nothing to Fear
From the Administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
PRESIDENT C0NFERS With
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
LESS WHISKEY
AND MORE BEER
is BEING DRUNK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

B ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, July 2.-Figures
from the revenue commissioners
today showed the Americans drank
less whiskey during the last
twelve months than the year pre-
vious, but drank more beer. and
smoked more cigarettes. There
was a decrease of more than four
million dollars in Texas from the
manufacture and sale of distilled
LIQUOR. The tobacco taxes in
creased nearly three million dol
lars, but to the phenomenal in
crease in the cigarette trade. The
gain in the receipts from ferment-
ed liquor, beer and ale, was nearly
a million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
TEN DRIVERS HAVE
QUALIFIED FOR DASH

Sioux City. Ia, July o.-Ten drivers
have qualified in the elimination events
at the Sioux City automobile speedway
for the 900 mile sweepstakes Saturday.
An average speed of 20 miles an hour.
or one lap in LAP fiat was required of
each driver.
Spencer Wishart drove his car around
the two mile dirt track at a rate eX-
ceeding SO miles an hour and made one
lap in 1856 3-5, the fastest time ever
made on the course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
URGE SPECIAL RULE
FOR THE SEAMAN'S BILL

Waco. Tex, July 2.-Consressman r.
I. Henry, OF Texas, chairman of the
house rules committee today wired
Acting Chairman Pou, of North Caro-
lima, suggesting that the committee be
asked to report a special rule for con-
side ration of the seamenS bill. The
telegram was at the request of Samuel
Gompers who said he feared 1t would be
impossible to get action on this bill at
the present session without the rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
Pensacola Bonds Can Be Sold
At the Highest Acceptable Price


in
First The bonds cannot be sold by
be at but
that acceptable
of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
FIFTY MEN HAD CLOSE
CALL WORKING IN TUNNEL

Baltimore, NJ, July 2.-Fifty men en-
ployed in constructing tunnel narrowly
escaped being drowned here early today
when the cofferdam at the mouth of
the tunnel gave way under the pressure OF
high water.
The men fed Just ahead of the waIl Of
water and escaped up the shafts by
climbing ropes and timberS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
JAPANESE BASEBALL
TEAM HERE FOR GAMES

Seattle, July 2.-The MeiH University
Baseball team arrived last night from
Japan for a tour of the United States
during which ffty-one games will be
played, most of them in the east. -Four
games will be played with amateur teams
in the vicinity Of Seattle, after which
the Japanese win leave for Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
LORD cADooAN's COLT
Wins THE RICH STAKES

New Market. Eng, July Lord Ca
dogan's 1.-The Curragh'' today won the
Princess of Wales stakes of SO 900 for
three and four year olds. over a distance
of mile and a half. The kings Brake
spear was second and Colonel Hall
walkers White Profit third. Six ran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03

when tine British suffrag gettes en-
property, I believed teh movement
would kill itself-would expire of its
own violence. But now the public in
general is beginning to suspect that
there is something behind, that the
great British government is afraid
of something and that that some-
thing is rebellion-revolution
1T has been said that since the
government takes no effective means
of stopping these acts Of riots, the
British people would rise and euell
them by mob law But it remains to
be seen what the great discontented
classes would do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03

CONTINUED on Page Two).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Societv's Calendar for the Week

Mrs Nathan Todd Porter, Montclar NJ T. an
afternoon reception to introduce her daughter. Miss
Helen Louise Knickerbocker Porter followed by a
dance the Essex County Country Club
Mrs. Arthur J. Singer, East Seventy-hfth
street, reception to introduce her daughter. Miss
Ruth Singer.
Mrs. Daniel Childs, So East Eighty-frst street
reception to introduce her daughter, Miss Cath
crime Childs.
Mrs. Richard ]. Lewis, IIs West Seventy-sxth
street. reception to introduce her daughter Miss
Wealthy Albro Lewis
Mrs. George II. Macy, Riverside Drive, com
ing out reception for her daughter. Miss Kathleen
Macy.
Mrs. Richard Peabody I23 East. Seventy-third
street reception to introduce Miss Constance Pea
body.
Of Miss Rowena Lawrence,
daughter of L. w. Lawrence. to Robert Parker
Stats of this city home of the bride, 324 Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn.
Wedding of Miss Mildred Aileen Devereux,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Devereux, to
Lawrence Lanier Winslow of this city and Berlin,
home of the brides parents in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. A, Blair Thaw. the dansant at the
Wonen's Cosmopolitan Club for her debutante
daughter, Miss Barbara Thaw,
Mrs. Thomas H. Barber. 10 East Seventeen
street reception to introduce her niece Miss JUS
tine Van Rensselaer, Townsend.
Mrs. Herbert Ten Brock Jacquelin. reception at
the Colony Club to introduce her daughters, the
Misses Margery and Eugene Rand.
Mrs. William II. Hyde sc East Ninety-hrst
street reception to introduce her daughter. Miss
Sylvia Hyde.
Mrs Starr King Walker 1913 East Thirty-eighth
street. reception to introduce her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Sheldon Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson. a dance at Wood
land East Islip. l.. L. for their debutante daughter
Miss Marie Gaillard Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

MONDAY-Small dance at the home of Mrs Lindley
Hoffman Chaplin, West Forty-ninth street. by
members of the Armstrong League for the benefit
of their philanthropic work
TUESDAY-Wedding of Miss Mary Rutgers Sage
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Sage. to Will
lam II. Bolton, St. Andrews Church, p. M
Wedding of Miss Estelle Hall, daughter of Mrs
Charles L. McManus to James p. Silo, Jr, Church
of St. Ignatius Loyola, AGO P. M.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice afternoon reception at
the Plaza introduce her second daughter, Miss
Elise French Rice.
Dance for the benefit of the American Hospital
in Paris. organized by Mrs. Stowe Phelps and
others, Women's Cosmopolitan Club.
Dance for the benefit Of the Children's Club of
the ST. Ambrose Mission organized by Mrs
Stephen c. Clark and Others Sherry's.
Dtt1tante dance at Colony Club to aid the New
York City Visiting Committee, Colony Club.
Benefit performance by the Pavlowa ballet
troupe in aid of the American Red Cross Fund
under the auspices of the Music League of America,
Metropolitan Opera House, evening.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs Clarence Winthrop Bowen
East Sixty-third street, coming out reception for
her daughter, Miss Roxana Wentworth Bowen.
Mrs. William ii. Woodin I27 East Sixty ninth
street coming out reception for her daughter, Miss
Anne Jessup Woodin
Mrs. w. Nottingham Battle. ss7 Park avenue,
the dsnsant to introduce her daughter Miss Dor
othy Battle, Plaza
Mrs. George B. Phelps dance at Sherry's to in
troduce her daughter. Miss Anna Ballard.
First of the Two Dances. organized by Mrs.
Ernest ]. II. Amy and others, Hotel Gotham.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the feast of Thanks
giving
FRIDAY-Mrs. Philip C. Sawyer, Ioe East Seventy
eighth street. reception introduce her daughter
Miss Mildred Sawyer, to be followed by a theatre
party and supper at the Colony Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

quite proficient in interpreting the
latest phases OF the modern dances thR
performances should prove interesting.
AS the rhyme announcing the dance
foretells there will he demonstrations
OF some of the bail room Innovations
among them the fox trut. tho III Ia
fado. and the Chinese dance called the
ta-tao. 10y dehutantes and young men
OF society There will also be general
dancing and Conrad's orchestra Will
play.
Mrs. stephen &. Clark, Mrs. George
Whitney. Miss Carol \. Hartman. Miss
Ina Kissel and Miss Mary Martin are
on the executive committee for the dance,
the proceeds of which viii he devoted
to the support OF the children's Club of
the St. Ambrose Mission. situated at
236 East llth street. The club carries
on settlement work among ;he children
and young people Of this section, which
Is IIarlem's Little ltiiy."
Miss Hope MLlcom Is receiving ap-
plications FOR tickets at ll6 Fast Sixty
third street. They are 50 each and sup
per tickets arc Sl.5O each.
Some of the members Of ST. Tmothy's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

New York Guild are the Misses Florence
Blair. Isabelle Cumming. Dorothy
Mitchell, Mary Todd. Janet X. Town
send, Virginia Hunt. Anita Emmett,
Ruth 1Iaskins. Marion Baldwin. Grace
Brown. Rosetta Carson. Helena Fish,
Cornelia Gallatin. Helen Peabody. Har-
rict Richards. Hilah c. French Virginia
Hunt. Lois Martin. Sally brigham.
Resale Coe. Sarah Weed. Gcncvicve
Sanford Penelope Sears Juliet Nourse,
Helen Miller. t'rling Sibley. sylvia
Page. Elizabeth Parker. jeanette Whit
lock- Marjorie WestCOtt. Dorothy and
Lorna Tweedy. Helen Harrington. Char
lotte Strong, Susan Fowler. Isabel
Dool!ttle, Theodore Durham and Mary
Tweed.
Among the young men who will as
sist as members OF the floor committee
are William Il. Boulton Jr.. Oliver Wag-
stan. Lawrence Grinncll, Seth H.
French I'd. David j. ELY, Robert X.
Livingston. Harold e. lmbrc. Robert
G. Ncesrr. -. Raymond Noyes Johns
ton l.. Redmond. Douglas Campbell
Harold Harvey. Alden kimhall. James
fcnimore Cooper, Jr., ANcrill Brown.
William Bruce Brown, Allan Locke,
John II. MacVeagh Lewis Coffin and
Allan klotz
The patronesses are Mines T. Henry
Hartman. James Bliss Townsend Rob-
ert :. brewster. Robert Bacon, Gustav
T.. Klssel, Walter c. Oakman Edward
s. Martin. Thomas Hunt Talmage,
Charles II. Tweed, Bradish Johnson,
william H. Hyde, J. Amory Haskell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

John II. French Edward X. Durham.
Charles II. Dickcy. Charles Bradley,
William w. Reese. y. Thayer Rohb,
William :. Sloap. Robert SiurE.s, James
r. Strong. Arson McCook Beard, Allen
Tucker. Carl \. de- Gersdurf. william
Person Hamilton and Clarence l.. West.
colt.
The first Of series Of dances or
gained by Mrs. stowe Phelps. Mrs.
Tracy Hoppin, Mrs. Arthur Scrihncr.
Mrs. Frederic DE Witt Wells and 9th
ers in aid Of the American Hospital IN
Paris vii. be given al the Women's Cos
mopolitan Club on Tuesday night The
dances. admission !" which ~ by in
vitation only. vii '- gwen on every
other Tuesday nigh. Atl February ..
Many boxes hs'' been sold for the
Pavlowa Red cross benefit al the Metro
po.itan Opera House on Tuesday night
under the auspices ot the Music League
Of America. Miss Milvina Hoffman,
one OF the members of the league. has
designed an attractive poster for the
benefit which has been on display at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Continued from First Page.
Hail. SO East Slxty-nrst street. They
ara patn

Hail. 33 East SiXty-first street. They
ere SO eacn.
The dance twill be at Sherry's on late
November day.
The music twill be Conrad's, oh, how Won
dcrfully they play.
Come, mothers: bring your daughters.
you'll regret not being there,
For no party of the winter with our party
... will compare!
There you'll have an opportunity to learn
the latest dance,
For fair ladies of all ages as well as
debutantes
Will demonstrate with grace and ease the
Portuguese lu fado.
n polka, fox trot or why not. that odd
thing called ta-tao.
90 one and all. come join the ball and
.4. dance the whole night long.
For what party is successful that stops
before the dawn
We send this invitation and add this little
rhyme.
Showing we've planned the evening to
give you a very good time
Dancing has lost none OF its fascina-
Zion for young people of society judg
ing by the interest displayed by them
IN the arrangements for the dance to
under the auspices of the New York
Guild of the 81. Timothy Aumnp. Sew
eral interesting exhibition dances will
b. feature OF the occasion, and as
many OF the amateurs Of society are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Mrs J. Townsend Burden, whose
house a; East Ninety eCund street
has been leased by Clarence II. Mackay
for two years. VIII he for The winter at
81 East F.,;N-Scyond street. tn house
owned 10y Mr.. and MIS- Oliver HART
man. Nj. Markay : still al his coun-
try place. lIarhor I'M, Roslyn, l.. l..
whore he VII remain untl the early
part % next month.
Miss .\moy A,drich and her brother.
Chester IL Aldrich, have taken FOR The
vn'e" Tho house Of Mrs. Prescott Hall
Bu.or - Pagk 9venue.
Albert l.. Gallat!n las returned to
New York from q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nowbold Morris In Lenox, Mass.
Mrs william Cary Sanger will give
dances for her dehu ante daughter.
Mss Mary Sanger. on December IL and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

16 at her home, 10 Montague Terrace,
BrookAyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk have left
Lawrence. l.. J., for East Thirty.
sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury
have LEFT Meadow Brook Farm. Be-.
nardsville. " j.. for the st. Regis. whcr.
on December ~ they will give a ,he
dansant for their debu,antc daughter
Miss Margaret Lindabury.
Miss Olivia Sturtevant Efdmsn
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. John II. Fri.
man Of 60 West Fifty-second stree.
will be one of the debutantes Of the
winter, and a dance Will DO given f,-
her at Sherry's on December IS. Mss
Erdman passed the summer at East
Hampton, l.. l.. with her parents
Miss Helen Williams is passing tho
winter with her aunt, Mrs. Il :. c
Smith. at IL West Seyenty second
street.
Mrs ]. Wray Cleveland will s,ve an
afternoon dance in the Ladies Annex
of the Metropolitan Club on December
&c for her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Cleveland, who was introduced 20 50.
ciety two years ago.
The Junior Society OF the Co'o7,A
Danes Of America has begun rs re.u.
lar meetings, the frs; being h''l las;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Miss Sage will give luncheon to-
morrow at her homo for her bridal at
PENDANTS.
Among tho recent brides was Miss
sybr Young, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward L. Young. whose wedding to
Lyman Northrop Hine of this city took
place in st. Thomas's Church on the
afternoon of November 10. The cere-
mony was followed by reception at the
st. Regis.
A series OF subscription dances to be
known as the Little Dances Will be
given at the Ditz-Carlton on December
3, December 2s and January 10. The
patronesses are Mrs. Eltinge +. Warner,
Mrs George Moffett. Mrs. W. II. 81
mons, Mrs. Franklyn l.. Hutton. Mrs.
Il. b. Close and Mrs. Harold Barker.
Miss Florence James Is organizing
series OF subscription dinner dances to
be given at the Gotham on December 10.
January : and January IS. The pat
ronesses are Mrs. Paul G.. Thchaud.
Mrs. Philip Britt. Mrs. Henry :. Flcm-
ing, Mrs. Charles n. Barkley. Mrs. Alex
ander Won Gontard. Mrs Justus Ru-
pert, Mrs. Henry J.. Burnett and Mrs.
Joseph Baker Bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey, who
have been at their country place near
Hunts Point since returning from
| Northeast Harbor. Me. are at 81 East
! Fifty-first street for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Through It's 100 visitors assigned to
various Institutions the New York. city
Visiting Committee cndcaNurS To- secure
improvements in ambulance service,
hosp tai wards m"dIca. treatment,
nursing aud food. The committee also
takes IN active pare IN cstah.ISh.nE hos
pita, social service FIR the couNa.cscants,
who are frequently weak and put of
work Among tn officers and members
Of the executive committee of this char
lily are Mines. &. Grant La Fargo, Shep-
ard \. Morgan. Norman :. Walker, John
j, Moorhcad, William X. Draper, Fran
Ci, VI. Harrison and Roderick ByiuEton,
and the Misses Anna Il. Evans. Clara
lrv.n, Harriet Rogers ami Alice l..
Mauran.
Dancing VIII lo au interesting feature
Of th" cutcrta 4umeut called THE Rus
san Festival" which Miss Barbara :.
I;uthcrfurd Is arranging and which is
to b" given in the ballroom of the Bit
more on the might of December for
III" benefit Of the Russian war suffer
ers. An added attraction to the
programme VIII be- a group Of Russ an
ana modern dances by pupils Of Pro-
fcssor Chllf. formerly os the Metro
poiitan Opera Company ballet Another
new feature VIII he music by the Rus
sian Balallka Orchestra,
Many dinners are planned in advance
of tho entertainment. Among those who
will entertain are Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs Vincent Aston, Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, Mrs Amory S. Carhart,
Mrs stephen II, Olin, Mrs Ogden l..
Mills, Ms. Charles Il. Alexander. Mrs.
clifford A. Cochran, Mrs. Ormc Wilson.
Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Henry
CLOVIS. Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs
James 4, Burden. Jr., and Mrs Jules
s Sa"hc. Many Of the guests will wear
Russian costumes, for It IL planned 10
have the entertainment as characteris-
tic as possible of n Russian festival.
After the entertainment there will be
general dancing.
Miss Ruthcrfurd is receiving app,ica-
TONS for tickets at the Fillmore. Trey
are 81 each ana may he obtained by
| check payable to her
Another dance for one of the local
charities will he given in tho ballroom
OF the Rltz-Carlton on December q in
| aid OF the Big Sisters organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Local charities are not being entirely
overlooked this season, and one in whose
welfare society has taken "a groa; deal
OF iuterst is the New York city Visiting
Committee of the State Charities Ala
Association, which cares Cor the needy
al the pubic hospitals and almshpuses
Under the auspices of Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. William Jay
Sch!Jftein. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones. Mrs
Edward II. Hardness, Mrs. Russell H.
Hoadey. Jr., and others n dance will he
given IN the Colony club on tho night
Of November 80 N aid OF this charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

week at the homo Of Mrs l.. l. So.
t!nius on Staten Island. Al Christmas
time an open meeting Is To be held t7r
friends Of members. Already tie ...-
ETY. is preparing 10 carry out It's r'ns
for excursions TO places of h.~'.r Al
interest about New York. for On, .re-
alton Of circulating library Of Teton
on tho subject Of American history, t'1
for the presentation Of medals for c-.l's
on the life and influence of some no.
able women Of Colonial times. to te
written by members and IN aua'''.
competition 10y students OF selected
public school.
The present active membership % -
society includes: the Misses Cors.l'
Chappeil, Dorothy kceno Tavpr Nt'.
garet Haskell, Mary Ilaske1. 1s1N.,
Stettin!us. Margaret Strong, Clor %
Continued on Tt'rd prcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

many public places Tickets at from 81
to So andspoAe. a, from $50 to- 500 are
sill. on sale at. the metropolitan Opcra
House and 81 the Music League OF
America ~ the Aro.iln building. SO
West FortN-secund st:c.t.
Among the pIlruucSses are Mines.
John Henry Hammond, Otto II Kahn
Willard Straight. William Is Wander
hilt II. .. IlWemcyer, WhltclaW Reid.
Linzca Blagd-n Charles g. Eumsey.
James \. Burden, Jr. and Fredor.cN W.
Vanderbilt.