davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
PRES. ALDERMAN
CAUGHT IN LONDON
Head of University of Virginia
Will Miss Opening of
Fall Term.
LEV Gable TO The Trihune. !

London, Sept. 9.-President Edwin
Anderson Alderman, of the University
of Virginia, a refugee from st. MOritz,
is in the same pickle as President Hib-
ben, of Princeton, who was wondering
if he would be able to get back home
before school opened, but President
Alderman is having no such good luck
as did President Hibben, who finally
managed to get passage on the Olym-
pic.
The best President Alderman can do
is to leave on the Baltic, sailing Octo-
Der 9, thus missing the opening of the
University of Virginia. He had passage
on the Rotterdam on October 3, but
cancelled it on the urgent advice of
friends here, who told him that Hol-
land might not be neutral country
by that time. President Alderman, who,
has been spending the week end with
Ambassador Page in Surrey, said:
IL think this war is a fight of de-
mocracy against militarism, and there
can be but one result IN the end.
was much struck with the resolution
and calmness of the French. All during
our trip in the small towns, although
the Germans were then pressing the
allies back, there was no lack of conf
dence and no one was disheartened.
One of the most thrilling things was
the night we were side-tracked at
Lyons. when 5000 Frenchmen-women
and children--seTenaded our train with
the 'Marseillaise.'
II have the feeling that out of this
war is going to come a great moral OPP
pOrtunity for the United States to
hasten peace of the right sort-peace
that will guarantee the spread of de-
mocracy in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
HUNTER-BENNETT.

West Orange, n. j., Sept. 9.-Misss
Florence Lewis Bennett, daughter o OF !
Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Mount PIe s1is
av, West Orange, and Lewis William
Hunter, Of Irvington, were married
thia evening in the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange, by the pastor. the Rev,
DR.. Charles Townsend. The bride was
attended by her four sisters, the Misses
Mary Bennett, Sarah Bennett, Carrie
W bennett and Hetta Louise Bennett
as bridesmaids. Dr. Edwin L. Wa Maikf e
walter Mueller. William Bennett, Al
fred Morris Thompson and Matthew
Winfield Scott.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
at which the engagement was an
nounced Of her sister, Miss Carrie W.
Bennett, one Of the bridesmaids 10
Matthew Winfield Scott, Of Danbury'
Conn, one of the ushers. The couple
left OH honey noon trip by automoDlle
through New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
LIEUTENANT J. WESLEY ROSS.

Dover, n. j., Sept. 9.-Lieutensnt j..
Wesley ROss, sixty years old, veteran
Of the Spanish War. died late last night
at his home, at DickersOn st., follow
ing an illness Of eighteen months. He
was q native OF Mendham and was a
charter member Of Company L, LIST
Regiment, in 1889, and continued In It's
service until it was transferred to the
I'd Regiment and named Company NJ.
In 1894 he was elected sergeant, year
later ! first sergeant, and in 1896 a
first lieutenant. He was mustered into
the regular army at Sea Grit in 1898
with the rank Of first lieutenant.
Lieutenant Ross formerly served as
sexton of Hoagland Memorial esby-
terian Church, and organized q boyS
brigade among the Sunday school pu-
pills. He was a life member Of the
State Association of Exempt Firemen,
an honorary member Of the Rocksway
and Wharton fire departments and Of
Protection Hook and Ladder Company,
Of this place. He Was also a member OF
the Royal Arcanum and the Odd Fell
lows. He leaves wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
EVENING,

s:oo-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
Girl from Utah. .knickerbocker
NN-,ry nj the World IiuuOdromO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
WALDO OUT OF
MOTHERS WILL
Little Left of Estate After
100000 Loan Is Repaid
TO Sister.

Rhinelander Waldo, former Police
Commissioner, is not mentioned as a
beneficiary in the will of his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo,
which was filed in the Surrogste's
Court yesterday. Mrs. Waldo, who
died on May q, left her entire estate,
with the exception of one bequest OF
$1,000, to her sister, Miss Laura V;
Rhinclander, who lives at the Hotel
Netherland.
The testatrix ordered the Columbia
Trust Co., executor Of the will, to re-
pay 500 900 TO her sister for loans
and advances made by the latter. The
residue Of the estate is also left "a
Miss Rhinelander; but it was said yes
terday that, after the payment of the
specific legacy, there probably would
be nothing left for further distribu'
ton. ,
Mrs. Waldo made her will i'll 1907
The only contingent provision she
made for her son, who was her only
child, was that, in case his aunt, Miss
Rhinclandcr, died before Mrs. Waldo
the residuary estate was 70 go TO the
former Police Commissioner; and that
in case he died before his mother, the
residue was TO &C to Columbia Univer.
sity. Mr.. Waldo evidently approved
of the will, as he signed waiver OF
citation to take part in the probate
PROCEEDINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
TWENTY TWILIGHT
BABES IN HOSPITAL
Hardly a Whimper Heard in
Maternity Ward Using
Freiburg Method.

A maternity ward with twenty re
Gently born babies and hardly a
whimper to be heard is at Lebanon
Hospital, in The Bronx. All are "twi-
light sleep" babies, and DR.. Adolph Lo-
bell, in charge. thinks his ward proves
conclusively the effectiveness of the
Freiburg method, which has been re-
ceived with so much scepticism here.
Lebanon Hospital took hold of the
treatment two weeks ago, after expert
ments at the Jewish Maternity HOspi-
tai, downtown, on the East Side. Ply
sicians invited to observe results were
decidedly pessimistic. Many said
there must be reaction from the
drugs used, even if the baby we're not
actually ssphyXiated.
In only one case was the birth other
than natural. The mothers suffered no
apparent pain, and there will be no
operations necessary as the result Of
childbirth. Visitors remark the fact
that the new babies are not the squally
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
TO WED MISS MARKS
The Rev. H. B. Liebler, Theat
rical Mans Son, to Marry.

Riverside. Conn, Sept. 9.-Miss
Frances Louise Marks, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Edwin Marks, will be
married tomorrow in st. PauPs
Church to the Rev. Harold Baxter
Liebler, rector Of st. Matthias's Episco-
pal Church, Waukesha, Wis.
Bishop Webb, of Milwaukee, has
come East especially to perform the
ceremony. He will be assisted by the
Rev. Charles f. Marks, uncle of the
bride, Of Wilton, Conn; the Rev. L. {.
Rich, of New York, and the Rev.
Charles Boylston, Of st. PauPs. Miss
Grace Marks will be her sisters maid
of honor. Frederick Barnes will be
best man.
The bridegroom is the second son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore August Liebl Ter,
Of New York. His father and brother
are executive members of the Liebler
Company, theatrical producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BOY SCOETS.

HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.
II Is suggested that all Scouts under tho
jurisdiction Of the New York City Council
conform with the proclamation OF the Pros-
dent ~ the United states OF America calling
upon the people or the United states 10 pray
Tor peace I'm Europe and setting aside sun
Scout master H. requested 10 have each Scout
In his troop attend In uniform at his Gus.
tOmarY place Or worship on this day. or
upon Saturds,, October J. II the dictates OF
his religion 30 require. and pray that the
suffcrings OF the unfortunate warning nations
BE- mltigated aud ussuaged. aud that peace,
viii n this equalization shall always work
for be restored. Care should be taken TO
See that each Scout attend At his usual place
Of worship.
Arrangements hav. been concluded for the
success OF the rally 70 be- held on saturday,
Sentember -. az the Empire city racctrack
under the auspices and direction OF the
Yonk,rs City Council OF the Boy Scouts OF
America The troops az this council will
meet at a place near 10 tho race track, to
be designated hereafter, aud will then pro-
ceed 10 the rally IN body under the com
inand OK the scout Commissioner Such
troops as have not as yet expressed an in
th,v express such Intention on or before
"Wednesday. September 10.
10 81 officially announced that Camp
Mitchell Al hunters Island, has closed after
a most success mi season. and the Com
missioner takes ihis means OF expressing his
thanks 10 H." SC04t masters and Scouts who
contribute. 70 the accomplishment % such a
good result.
Il having teen demonstrated that the Scouts
OF this and the Brooklyn Council can be u
great assistance 70 the returning European
travellers. Il has been decided 10 continue
this service x possible. Tie National and
the Brooklyn aud New York City Councils
are cooperating with the Mayors commit
tee 70 arrange for the meeting ~ suitable
Each Scout will be detailed 10 meet a par
tlcular steamer and will be required for
duty At that steamer only. Scout masters
are requested to forward lists OF volunteers
The Board OF Education has been requested
10 excuse the absence Of scouts assigned 10
meeting steamers.
Through error notice Of the United
states Eoy scouts appeared al the foot "
this column last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
STATE CITES LAW
in SERVICE PROBE
Commission Asserts Right
Over City in Charities
Appointments.

The inquiry now instituted by the
State Civil Service Commission into the
administration OF the Civil Service reg
ulations by the local commission, &C
cording TO the statement made yester-
day afternoon by Secretary Birdseyc
of the State Commission, marks the
first effort OIL the part Of the state au-
thorities to assert the right of super
vision over the New York City Civil
Service authorities.
"The law is quite clear" said Mr..
Birdseye; "the State Civil Service Com
mission has the power to institute such
an inquiry as we are pursuing at the
present time, without any interference
from the outside.
AT the present time the State Civil
Service Commissioners are simply full
filling a duty to which they are pledged
under the state law. We are making,
as board of inquiry, thorough exam
ination into the actions taken by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission IN
eXempting appointive positions from
Civil Service requirements.
"When the results Of this inquiry
arc announced, the findings may, or
may not, justify the state Civil Ser
vice Commission in declaring charges,
which will be publicly heard against
the local authorities. The State Com
mission, in the event of such charges
being found, sits as court, with pow
er to remove, with the approval OF the
Governor, any members Of the municl,,
pal commission who may be deemed
guilty Of a violation OF Civil Service
regulations. .-... 70
SHOULD the local commission be
found negligent or dilatory in the en-
forcement of tic civil service laws
then this commission has the power 10
appoint their successors without out,
side interference, whether on the part
of the Mayor or the Governor, as soon
as the latter has approved OF the rec
concentration of the state commission
to remove the present incumbentS.
Although no member OF the local
Civil service Commission would make
any comment yesterday afternoon, II
was currently rumored that Mayor
Mitchell had declined 70 accept the
preferred resignation of DR.. Henry
Moskowitz under fire for fear that the
state Civil Service Commission would
assert it's prerogatiyc Of appointing his
Successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
FATHER RAYMOND DEAD
Catholic Priest Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

The Rev. Edward ". Raymond, S. j.,
connected since early youth with the
College Of st. Francis Xavier, in West
18th St, died yesterday in st. Vim
cents Hospital from dilation OF the
heart He had been i'll II year.
Father Raymond was born in Jersey
City, forty-nine years ago. and was
educated in Manhattan in the parochial
school in West 18th st. He had re-
markable voice as boy and during his
later years was a singer Of merit. He
studied at St. Francis Navier's College
and at Woodstock, Md.
Upon being admitted to the priest
hood he taught at Georgetown Univer-
sity and other Catholic colleges before
coming to New York. For the last
three years he was chaplain to the in
stitutions on Wards Island. He leaves
two sisters, one Of whom is nun, and
a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
NEWPORT HORSE
SHOW CLOSES
Reginald C. Vanderbilt, His
Brother and the Glen Riddle
Farms Take Championships.

Newport, Sept. 9.-The eighteenth
annual horse show came to close here
this afternoon. There was good jump.
ing for the championship. Seven
horses jumped q total of twenty'eighI
hurdles and only one touched. The
Virginian, Glen Riddle Farms, made n
slean sweep for the blue and Bally-
Heather, from the same form, was sec
ond. In the pairs championship r. &,
Vanderbilt's Eli and Silheld Lilly won.
The saddle championship went ~
Miss Clemence Crafts The Mink over
the Glen Riddle Farms Killarney, and
ir the single horse championship hon
ors went to Alfred e. Vanderbilt Sir
James.
The day opened with class for thor
cughbred jumpers, honors going TO
Glen Riddle Farms. In the class for
small pairs Reginald Vanderbilt de-
feated his brother, who was driving
Grace and Queen, with Silttcld Lille
and Eli.
Glen Riddle Farms Killarney was
Judged the best trained saddle horse
In the class for local hunters the blue
went to 7. L. Ames's st. Patrick.
In the class for pairs, ladies to drive,
Reginald Vanderbilt's pair again won
over Grace and Queen. Killarney. Woa
his second blue in the class for large
saddle horses.
In the class for hunters, members OF
Hunt Club to ride, Mrs. P. A. Clark
entered with Sam. lie stumbled as ne
was about to take a hurdle, and horse
hurdle and rider went over. Mrs. Clark
rose still in the saddle, but she did not
continue. The honors went to Glen
Riddle Farms Bslly Heather.
In the class for big local single
horses the blue went to Mrs. Burke
Roche's Solitaire. In the class fnr
isdies' saddle horses the blue went to
Grorg, Rohlig's Diana of the Lea. II
the open class for jumpers the blue
vent to Glen Riddle Farms Willow
King. Mrs Clsrk's Sam was in Sec
end place. 800, -. ~
q. notobIe victory over Edward d. Me-
Leans Lady Dilham, in the class for
action and pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
KINGsLEY-CONDIT.

Boonton, n. j., Sept. 9.--Miss Lillian
Condit, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith Condit, and Donald
NJ. Kingsley, Of Westerleigh, Staten
island, were married this evening at
the home of the bride, 1856 Essex, av.,
Boonton. The Rev. Charles R. Kings
lev of Westerleigh, a brother of the
bridegroom, performed the ceremony.
Miss Leila Morris, of Yonkers, was
maid Of honor, and Miss Helen Ross,
three wears old, was flower girl. John
Kingsley, a brother of the bridegroom,
was hest man. The ushers were Court
land Van Clief and William Long, of
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
TO SHOW WAR METHODS
Exposition Will Feature Use
of Electricity.

The use Of electricity in modern
warfare will be featured at the Elec-
trical Exposition and Motor Show,
which is to be held here the second
week in October. A small arsenal en-
gagged in making ammunition will be
exhibited by the ordnance department
Of the army.
There will be exhibits showing the
mining Of harbors, handling of guns,
signal devices and searchlights. One
of the navy exhibits will be the bridge
of n battleship, showing its electrical
devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
AUTO DESTROYS BEAUTY
Singers Face Lacerated When
She Is Run Down.

Miss Lila Wittler, Of Seattle, who
b,. lust returned from Paris, here
she was studying voice culture: and )
visiting er cousin, Mrs. julius hnsche'
of 81 Locust av., New Rochelle, was
knocked down by an automobile at
North av. and Huguenot ST., that city
last night.
Her face was badly lacerated and
several ribs were broken. II Is said
her beauty is destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Observation-Disclosures

Hampstead, Long Island, Sept. o.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Mortimer, of
timer, the superintendent Of the West
minister Club and one of the best
known dog fanciers in America, to Her
bet Buerger, Of Brooklyn. The: mar
rage took place last Saturday in the
Church Of the Ascension, Manhattan,
and wa performed by the Rev. Charles
Naumann. The bride has been active
in Hampstead society for several sea-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
PLAYS NATIONAL ANTHEM
Gas Company Orchestra OBJ
serves It's Anniversary.

The Meter and Repair Shop Orches-
tra. which gives a concert daily while
fellow employees dine, rendered = spe-
Gil programme yesterday in observ-
ance of the Tooth anniversary of the
composition of "The Star Spangled
Banner" in the auditorium of the Con-
solidated Gas Company's building, in
18th st. A similar concert will be
given tomorrow for the officers Of the
gas company, the Edison Company and
zoo other employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

BERGEN BROWNE September .,
1914, Hulds Holmes Bergen-Brown.
wife of C.. Elwood Brown, late OF
California, deceased. Notice Of fu
neral hereafter.
BORDEN--Su Suddenly, on Wednesday,
Sept. 9, 1914, Matthew s., son Of the
late Matthew c. D. Borden, in the
42d year of his age. Funeral private.
HEATON-Hirsm Heaton, at Amherst,
Mass, OH Sept. ). Interment at
Stockbridge, Mass.
MELLICK On Tuesday. September 6.
1914, at her home, 3l6 West saith ST.,
Anna Cole, wife Of the late James
Bishop Mellick, in the 69th year Of
her age. Funeral service at her late
residence Friday, September II. 1914,
at IL q. m.
MILBANK--On Monday, Sept z, at
Port Chester, n. Y, after a brief
illness, Joseph, son of the late Jere-
miah and Elizabeth Lake Milbank, IN
the sixty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral services from his late New
York residence, 81 East 39th St.,
Thursday, Sept. 10, at 10 a. m. Inter-
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
RICHARDSON--On Sunday, September
8, 1914, Ward Adams, son of Resell
L. and Mabel A. Richardson, in his
seventeenth year, drowned at Inter
state Park. Funeral services at his
late residence, 403 West 126th ST.,
on Thursday ut o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
ENTIRE ESTATE TO WIFE
Will of Submarine Boat In
ventor Filed for Probate.

Leaving his entire estate TO his WIFE,
the will of John =. Holland, the sub
marine boat inventor who died last
month at his home in Newark, was filed
for probate yesterday in the office OF
Surrogate Shoenthal
no estimate is given of the value OF
the estate. The will was made March
Do 1910. Mrs. Holland is named as
sole eXecutriN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BLOCK, Emma, 61O West I52d ST., Sep.
TENDER 8. Funeral to-day, 10 a. IN.
GORDON, James r., 81 East 8Oth ST..
September z. Funeral to-day, $3.50
am.
JACOBSON, Hedwig, September 2,
aged SO. Services tomorrow. > D. M,
at 9Th sv. and 10th st.
O'BRIEN, Agnes, 424 East 18th st., Sep
TENDER T. Funeral to-day, Q a. m.
PHELAN, Patrick, 1l6 East saith st.,
September 7. Funeral to-day, 10
m.
POCKRIDGE, Mary c.. 25 Convent ay,
September Z. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
COIN, julius, 762 Franklin av, Sep
TENDER 4, aged Az. Services to-mor-
row, 10 a. m.
ENGELHARDT, Mary, 81 Franklin Ct,
September Z. Funeral to-day.
HANSEN, Mabel, rs Rapelye ST.. Sen
TENDER 8, aged 8. Funeral to-day, =
p. m.
HOYT, Edward. 1916 Dean st., Septem-
Der 8, aged 55. Funeral to-day.
HUGHES, John j., 1871 East 4th st.,
September g. Funeral tomorrow
morning.
LITTLEFIELD, George W., q Monroe
Place, September 8, aged So. Flu.
neral to-day, . p. m.
STEPHENS, William f., 275 South 4th
st., September ., aged 56. Funeral
tomorrow, 1880 p. m.
SULLIVAN, james D., Ii2 Park ay..
September .. Funeral Saturday, .
p. m.
TER, John, 70 Milford ST., September
5. Funeral tomorrow, . p. m.
WoLLER, Anna C., 1893 7th ST., Septem.
Der 8. Services to-day, p. m; fu.
neral tomorrow, 10 3. m.
LONG ISLAND.
DUNN, Thomas j., 55 Grand av., Rock
vile Centre, September 7. Funeral
to-day, u. m.
MORGENTHAU, Moritz g., Wave
Crest, Far Rocksway, September :.
Funeral to-day, 1890 a. m.
O'CONNORS, Ambrose B., Shore Road
and Avenue Il, Sheepshead Bay, Sep
TENDER 4, aged 20. Funeral to.mor-
row, $3.50 q. m.
SCOTT, George R., 40 Rockaway av,
Rockville Centre, September 8, aged
7S. Funeral Saturday, p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
ASHTON, Elizabeth A., 1913 Straight ST..
Paterson, September 8, aged AZ. Flu
neral to-day, = p. m.
RAACK, Emma, 100 3lst ST., Woodclif.
September 3, aged o.. Funeral to-
day, = p. m.
CHRISTIE. Herbert A., 400 Central av.,
Jersey City, September 3, aged 20.
Funeral to-day, p. m.
GRAY, Emma, SO Wayne ST., Jersey
City, September 9. Services to-day,
8 p. N.
KARPF, Joseph, Hilton, September .,
aged 70,
LINDEROTH, Gustave W., Col Eliza
beth av, Elizabeth, September s.
aged 8 months. Funeral to-day,
p, m.
M'NALLY, Charles, 92 Willow av., Ho-
boken, September 8, aged a.. fu-
neral to-day. 10 q. m.
THUM, +. A., III North 9Th ST., Jersey
City, September 9, aged 81. Services
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
TO BOOM "SAFETY FIRST"
Auto Tour Planned to Adver
tise Campaign.

To spread the Safety First idea
over the country an automobile will
leave City Hall AZ / o'clock.this morn
ing on tour that will take it through
twcnty-one Eastern, Southern and Mid
die West states and later to the Pacific
Coast.
II is being sent out by the Safety
First Society of New York. 1t is in
charge of Frederick ii. Elliott, who
will urge upon cities, towns and ham
lets the necessity of Safety First
organization and the enforcement Of
strict traffic regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Cardinal Farley to Sail.

A telegram was received by Monsig-
nor Mooney yesterday from Bishop p.
]. Hayes announcing that Cardinal Far
lev would sail for New York on the
Fabre liner SaIP Anna on September
ID. Bishop Hayes stated in the mes
sage that his conservation would take
Mace on October 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
OBITUARY..
ESECK WOLCOTT.

Rcd Bank, n. j., Sept. 9.-Eseck VOL
colt died this morning at his Eaton
town home in his eighty-third year.
He wa, a retired Adventist preacher
an. worked in that Church for more
than forty years. He leaves a wife and
three children-Wellington Wolcott, of
Wcstfield; william Wolcott, Of New
Haven, and Edwin Wolcott, Of Red
Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
MAYOR BACK FROM OUTING
Cuts Vacation to Act on New
Financial Policy.

Having cut short his vacation TO act
on the change in the fnanclal pollcy
of the city in paying for permanent
improvements, Mayor Mltchei Te'u u,;.L
Yesterday from New Brunswick. "llI
Kim we're Mrs Mitchell, Justice and
S;oner Milo r. Maltbie. They spent
rnOst If their time canoeing and fishing
in the Nipisouit and Tobique rivers;
!" 1Toyor Mitchell will be at his office
to-Jsy and will take Up the financial
nroblem of the city. lie will call
Meeting Of the Board Of Estimate, pos
sibly for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

died within the last FIVE years. Three
sisters survive her.
Mrs. Kimball was the wife Of W. Eu.
gene Kimball, a broker, Of s Nassau
St, Manhattan, and made her home
here most Of the year. Two months
ago her health began to fail and she
went to New Canaan, Conn, hoping
that the high altitude would prove
beneficial Her death occurred at chat
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Rest for President.

Washington, Sept. 9.--President viii
son has practically decided to leave
Washington or Friday TO spend several
DAVIS at Cornish, n. H., returning TO
Washington next Tuesday. The Presi-
dent has found that he can keep IN
close touch with Washington while
there and at the same time enjoy COM
nlete seclusion.