davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-17
DANTE HINTS HUTCH|NS'
MENTAL CONDITION BAD

| Personal opinion as to the enfeebled
mental condition of the late Stilson
Hutchins was expressed by William j.
Dante, manager of the Hutchins es-
tate, In his testimony in the Hutchins
will contest before Justice Anderson
and a jury in the Probate Court to-
day Continuing his testimony. Mr..
Dante. who has been on the witness
stand all week, intimated that when he
visited the Hutchins home January ,.
1910. Mr.. Hutchins did not appear to
be in possession of his mental facul-
ties.
Mr.. Dante said that in December.
1910. Mr.. Hutchins wanted to secure
the aid of Attorney A S. WOrthington
in the management of his business
This the witness said he resented. He
also told of the visit to the million
aires home. 1903 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest. in January. 1911. and
said Mr.. Hutchins. when he entered the
room. was sitting in an armchair with
his eyes half closed.
He looked pitiful." said the witness
Says Hutchins Demanded Money.
The witness said that on the occasion
of that visit to Mr.. Hutchins the mil
lionaire demanded that he give him
his money and also asked where it
was.
Mr., Dante identified score of checks
which were introduced in evidence by
Attorney Frank J. Hogan and writ
ten by Mr.. Hutchins In 1909. 1910 and
1911. 1t was the purpose of the at
torney to show that the handwriting
of the millionaire was gradually fail
ing and that in the latter year it was
nothing more than a scrawl.''
For more than an hour today the at
torneys argued over a question of
whether or not certain letters in pos
session of the attorneys for the caveat-
ees should be produced in court
Attorney Hogan. for Lee Hutchins
asked that the letters be produced
This was opposed by Attorneys r. Ross
Perry, f. H. Thomas and Charles II
Merillat. for the caveatees. who argued
that the letters are part of their case
The attorneys, however, said If the
court so ruled they would produce
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Trinity House Celebrates
Four Hundredth Anniversary

London. May 20-The 400th year Of the
foundation of Trinity House. the world
famous corporation of master mariners.
chartered on May 20. 1914. by Henry VIII.
was celebrated to-day. At first 1t was
mainly concerned with supplying pilots
for the ships entering and leaving Dept
ford ROYAL Backyard, but Henry VIII in
creased its prestige by handing over to
the corporation the direction OF that
dockyafd.
Queen Elizabeth intrusted the corpora
ton with what constitutes its chief mod
ern duty by handing over 10 II authority
10 erect beacons and other marks for the
guidance OF navigators around English
coasts. These duties connected with
pilotage. erection and maintenance OF
lighthouses, buoys and beacons have been
carried out by Trinity House ever since
and il has always led the world In the
matter OF coast lighting. The history Of
Trinity House is the story Of Great
Rritain's rise to the command OF the
seas.
The management Of the corporation Is
IN the hands OF thirteen Elder Brethren.
Among the active and honorary Elder
Brethren are the King. Premier AsqIlth
and the First Lord OF the Admiralty
Winston Churchill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
DEGREES MODERN
DRESS AND DANCE
Presbyterian Report Declares
They Contribute to the
Social Evil.

Chicago, May 20-In a report on social
conditions. 10 be presented 10 the 126th
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church by a special committee after II
convenes here tomorrow, will be acrld
criticisms Of the present modes In femi-
nine dress. modern dances, moving picture
shows and the theatre. The report says,
in part;
zone of the factors in the increase OF
the social evil appears in the vulgar ten
dency OF modern fashion. Our Standards
we remember. expressly forbid all i'm
modest apparel To-day many OF our
women are going 10 such extremes Of
dress as TO shock even the least prudish.
and open American womanhood TO the
charge OF a complete forfeiture OF mod
esty. The unfortunate side or II all IS
that the women of the Church whose
most conspicuous adornnent Is supposed
to be meekness, are quite as guilty OF thls
offence as are women who make no re-
ligious professions.
"Another contributory factor is the IN
oreasing craze for excltable and unchaste
amusements. The dance. never perhaps
what could be wished. has become the
subject of indescribably vulgar joke.
"The moving picture shows. although
under what is claimed to be strict censor
ship. arc calculated to infame the
thoughts and emotions Of the young. The
theatre. with its outrageously fippant
handling Of sex problems and situations
is laying a net that must seduce and capt
IRE a considerable part of our rising gen
Grafton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Despite Prison Term and
Pardon He Wants Con-
viCtiOn Set Aside.
CITES FREEMAN, WHO
GETS A NEW TRIAL
Cases Are Alike, He Contends
Juror Who Is Objected to
Sat In Both Trials.

Or William J. Morton Is going TO seek
20 have his conviction for alleged par
Iteration in mining frauds set aside, in
spite OF the fact that he served a sentence
in the federal prison at Atlanta and had
from the President
I'm the United States District Court to-
morrow Joseph II. Choate, jr.. will make
an application TO Judge Julius NJ. Mayer
20 vacate the judgment on which DR. Nor
ton was sentenced
Mr.. Choate explained yesterday that DR.
Morton's application is based on the case
OF Albert Freeman, who was tried Jointly
and convicted with DR.. Morton, but who
by Judge MAYER. Mr.. Choate contencs
that Morton and Freeman are In exactly
the same position.
Or. Morton, nerve specialist In this
city. son OF the discoverer or the
anrsthetic properties of ether. and Julian
Hawthorne. a son Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne believed when they were sentenced
to Atlanta that their terms were TO date
from the beginning OF the trial. so that
with the deduction OF time allowed by the
federal parole law the sentences ~ouio
terminate in ten days after they arrived
ut the prison. They served. however
from March II TO October -, 1919.
Judge Mayer gave Freeman a sentence
Of FIVE years. Freeman secured pa'i'
which was placed at $4,000, and APP
pealed. His conviction was set ASIDE anu
a new trial granted on the discovery that
one of the jurors, Michael Kehoe, also sat
on the grand jury that brought In the IN
dictment against Morton, Hawthorne ana
Freeman. Kehoe, who was called pro-
fessional Juror" was charged with nav
ing foisted himself on the trial jury oy
perjury and deceit"
II is now argued that az all the de-
PENDANTS were tried jointly kehoe's par
tlcipat.on In the case was just as much an
Injustice TO DR.. Morton as to Freeman
The Presidential pardon. it was pointed
out yesterday. is an interesting factor III
that DR.. Morton will not have 10 s'ano
trial again. a fact which differentiates MS
case from Freemans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
MRS. NORRIE TO WED
COUNT DE JUMILHAC
Granddaughter of the Late Pierre
Lorillard Announce Engage
ment in Paris.

Paris, May 20.-Mrs. a. Lanfear Norrie
this morning authorized the Tribune cor
respondent to officially announce her en-
gagement 10 Comte Odet Armand de
Jumilhac. No date has been set for the
wedding. but it will take place soon and
will be very quiet
Mrs. Norrie, who spent most OF last WIN
ter at her house. Il East sith St, sailed
for Europe on April l6 on the George
Washington. She is daughter or Mrs
Henry ]. Parbey. who has lived abroad
several years Her father died several
years ago.
She is a granddaughter Of the late
Pierre Lorillard and a niece OF Mrs.
James =. Kernochan. Mr. Norrie, who
was the son of Gordon Norrie. died in
February. 1912, leaving a large fortune to
his widow and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norrie were married in June. 1898. Mrs.
Norrie is a sister OF Mrs. Alfred Seton.
of this city and Tuxedo. and of the Com
Jesse Hermann de Pourtales. OF Paris
with whom she is now staying.
Comte Odet de Jumilhac lives with the
Vicomtesse de Jumilhac, at Chateau de
Racuin. Chaze sur Argos. France. and at
81 Avenue Henri Martin, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
USE LASH TO RUSH
CANAL TOLLS BILL
Democratic Leaders, Defeated in
Attempt to Get Vote, Plan
for Night Sessions.

Washington May 20.-Defeated IN An
a,temnt 10 secure an agreement for vote
on the tolls repeal on May q. Democratic
leaders in the Senate made preparations
to-day to force the measure through pE
lenrthening the sessions OF that pody'
For a time the Senate will convene at II
o'clock. instead Of noon. II this does not
have the desired effect night sessions VIII
be held
The administration VIII oppose AN!
movement looking toward the arbitration
Of the tolls dispute as substitute LOT
tho enactment of the repeal bill. The IN
dica,ions are that, even though there is
strong sentiment I'm favor OF the soiu''on
of the problem by arbitration. the repeai
hill, will be passed WITHOUT any modi'ica-
tion excent the simmons amendment.
senator's Hollis and Kenyon to-day an
nounced they would speak Tor the repe''
hill. Both objected to the exemption on
the ground that it was subsidy ne-
efrned To favor one class at the expense
of another.
ANY one who asserts there is but one
side to the Panama Canal tolls question:
said Senator Kenyon, land that the con-
struction of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty Is
easy. evidences AN arrogance OF mind
and paucity of intellectual fairness. The
questions involved relative to the con-
struction of the treaty are what lawyers
would call close questions and very dit-
iicult of determination.
"T shall vote for the repeal OF the eX-
ennntion clause i'm the Panama Canal act
if the parliamentary situation. when the
vote was taken is such that the Vo'e
will not be a vote IN faVor Oh
the English theory OF constituting me
INTERCHANGEABLE treaty. Such n vote VIII
be cast by me solely on the economic
ground that the passage of coastwise YES
sells through the canal is special PRIV
ilege to a favored class, and is IN the
nature OF a subsidy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
KIND HEART LEADS
WOMAN TO BLOWS
Befriends Horse, Assails S. p. c.
A. Agent and Beats Police
man, to Crowds Delight.

Sympathy for a sorry-looking horse at
tached to junk wagon. at Sixth ave.
and sd St, brought down a load of
trouble for Mrs. Margaret Wright. OF
Bsyside, Long Island, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Wrights outraged feelings IN
duced her TO assail two policemen ana
an agent for the 6. y. G. \. In the
Women's Night Court she was COM
mitted to a cell, when she said she didn't
have s., which was the amount of the
fine imposed.
Mrs. Wright, who says she is the wife
OF wealthy contractor. started the
trouble fer herself. when she demanded
that Patrolman Mcnamara arrest the
driver Of the horse. which is owned by
II. Weisberger. OF % Willett ST. McNa-
mara suggested that IL would be better
10 call an agent OF the s. p. c. ~ \
crowd of several hundred gathered, and
Mrs. Wright gave vent TO her feelings and
abused Mcnamara.
When Agent Beckett Of the s. +. G..
A.. arrived and explained that the normal
load would be two tons. whereas the
driver had but one ton on his wagon
Mrs Wright's wrath increased. TO the de-
light OF the audience.
Beckett finally threatened TO have her
arrested. and Patrolman Tiffany OF
Traffic Squad c, who appeared at TINS
juncture drew on himself additional
abuse The crowd became unruly' and
the police decided to arrest Mrs. wright.
When Tiffany took her by the arm she
struck him twice on the jaw
In the Women's Night Court Mrs
Wright harangued the court and the
spectators. She said she was accustomed
10 addressing crowds. as she had spoken
at many suffrage meetings. Magistrate
Barlow. after listening in vain for some
sort of defence, fined her, and she was
led away to a cell, when she said she mad
no money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
OBITUARY..
THE REV. GEORGE J. KLITFel

The Rev. George ]. klitfel pastor OF
the Second German Baptist Church, Ever
green av. and Woodbine St. BrooklNh'
died Yesterday I'm the German hospitai
following an operation for appendicitis.
lie was taken i'll last Friday and removed
to the hospital Tuesday.
Mr. Klitfel, who was born In Detroit
forty-six years ago. was graduated from
the Rochester Theological Seminary in
1896. His first charge was at Dayton
where he married Miss Sophia Zwich. lie
remained there thirteen years. He came
10 Brooklyn five years ago. He was a
member OF the Long Island Baptist Asso-
citation, the German Ministers Associa-
ton of New York and the Brooklyn and
Long Island Baptist Ministers Assccia-
ton.
lie leaves a wife and two sons The flu
neral will be held from his church to-
morrow afternoon by the Reys. G.. II.
Schnock. q. A. Schulpe and r. j. Whit
aker. The junior choir. which Mr.. Kilt
Eel founded, will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
CARNIVAL SPIRIT TO
RULE LUNA PARK
Monster" Parade Planned for
Opening on Saturday-Grand
Ball in the Evening.

With the sane populace Of Crazy VII
lage in the van Of monster parade
and TO the accompaniment OF ragtime
from energetic bands. Luna Park will
break wide open for it's 1914 season Satur-
day afternoon.
Most every one knows what the park
was in 1913; but it is something else again
this season. Here is the only accurate
official description of II as sent out by
Oscar G. Jurney. its president
."The scheme in its entirety is heroic. an
artistic combination Of the fanciful and
the barbaric, but carried out with one
thing uppermost in mind-a carnival
spirit Above its gardens of exquisite
plants and trees, its broad lagoons into
which gushing fountains discharge their
waters, it's extensive galleries and prone
nades, great towers, minarets and battle
ments raise their proud heights. Their
graceful spires and domes twinkle at
night with myrads of dazzling lights,
making the scene one OF unusual splen-
dor"
Mr.. Jurney announces many new attrac-
tons for the coming season. For instance,
a Noah's ark filed with toys. Old man
Noah himself will distribute these to the
"kiddies." Then there is the Castle Sum-
mer House where all the new steps will
be taught. There is to be grand ball
there Saturday evening, for which hun
dreds of invitations have been Issued.
The Titanic Disaster" is expected 20
prove one Of the greatest successes among
the new attractions. other added features
include Captain Louis Sorcho's Great
Deep Sea Divers. THE Beauty Shop"
THE Bathing Palace" THE Drink EN-
pcrium," The Hall of Fame" THE
Whirlwind," ''The Toboggan." THE
Honeymoon Express" ano an improved
"Witching Waves" Among the old
favorites are THE Red Mill" 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Reel" and The Dragons Gorge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
JOHNSTON-EARlE.

Montciair. y. J.. May 2o.-Miss Helen
Earle. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. EMS
Potter Earle, Of Edgewood Terrace, ana
Henry Rust Johnston, of Brunswick
Road. Montclair, were married TINS even
ing at the homo of the brides parents py
the Rev. Wilson z. Stearly. rector OF St
Luke's Episcopal Church.
The maid Of honor was Miss sally NC
Mullen. Of Watertown, y. y, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Olcott' OF
Duluth; Miss Olive Earle. OF BROOKLYN
Miss Eleanor Goddard. of, Worcester ana
Miss Helen Johnston. of Montclair. Ihe
best man was J. O. Hanson. OF chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
GOSSIP" BID UP TO $3.50
Canvas by Knight Coveted by
Buvers-S400 for a Corot.

Gossip" a signed canvas by ID. Ridg-
way knight. contemporary American
painter. dated Paris 1885, brought the top
-s76O-last night at the second ses-
sion of the Bullard-Coe sale at the Ander-
son Galleries. Prinz Brothers were the
purchasers. The seventy-one pictures sold
at this session brought total OF se45l so,
making the total to date s17.S03 90.
The next best price last night was $500.
paid by c. NJ. Tice for Corot' Land
scape Near VILE d'Avray." Richet
canvas. The Pool in the Forest" went
to "a. B." for 1875.
THE Coming Storm" panel by koek-
koek. "A Dutch painter. signed and dated,
was sold TO Henry Schultheis for 1885.
r. Kaldenberg gave s275 for 'The Holy
Family" by Karl Muller. a circular can
vas. signed and dated Dusseldorf. 1874.
The third and final session, at which the
bronzes poreclsins. mirrors. clocks and
curios will be sold. begins this afternoon
AT 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rrea admission to the American Museum OF
Ss,ursi History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium
Forest Products Exposition Grand Ceh'Fsi
Palace
.co,vention OF the Actuarial Society OF amer
lea Hotel As,or, Q a. m; dinner ''"o p Il"
p,,nlc hearing of the United states COMM, 80
sion on Industrial Relations, City Hail. ~
a. m.
Discussion on ''Blsached Flour At the meeting
OF the Greater New York ana Suburban
council of the Housewives L@asus cohfef-
encs hail. Grand Central terminal. ga ST.
10 .. - -
Meeting OF the woman's National Thsaue
club, Hotel Astor. p. m.
Dinner of the Brooklyn Press Club. Hoforau
Haus Fulton 81. and Rockwell pI.' hFooA-
lyn. 1880 m.
Dinner OF the Alumne Association OF me New
York Medical college and Ho>pitaI lot
Women. Hotel savoy. I;3o p m
commencement exercises OF the Nurses Train
ing school of Metropolitan Hospital. nome
Blackwelrs Island, evening.
A talk on Thrilling Experiences IN me Ar.
with stereopticon slides and motion pictt-
uro hlms. by clifford Il. Harmon cluo
rooms OF tho Craftsman Building Last
seth ST. 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
FLOYD n. WILSON.

Newton. \. j., May 2o.-Fioyd II. VIII
son. former member Of the Board Of I'd
ucation. died last night at his home. -
Halsted St lie was forty-four years old.
Mr.. Wilson was in charge OF the sta
tions of the Lackawanna Railroad In this
section for a number Of years. He was
a member of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics and of Ivy Lodge,
Independent order OF odd Fellows. lie
leaves a wife and two children. The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon
The Rev. John r. Humphreys. pastor of
the local Baptist Church, will officiate.
Burial will be In the Newton Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
SERUM VICTIMS WORSE
Two Children May Die, Physi
clans Now Fear,

Physicians investigating the sickness of
the three children Of Mrs. William Mer-
Ger. % Crescent Place Brooklyn, who
We're inoculated with typhoid serum two
weeks ago. reported yesterday that their
condition was worse
The three children. Herbert, eleven
years old; Raymond. six, and Ruth. five,
were inoculated, with their mother. when
their father was stricken with typhoid.
Ruth has plural pneumonia and Herberts
condition is grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
PATRICK FARLEY.

Patrick Farley. a former power in the
political life OF the city and one of the
fast vanishing types OF the old Bowery,
died Yesterday in his room over the sa-
loon he had conducted for many years at
1873 Bowery. His death resulted from an
apoplectic stroke
lie was born in Ireland slxty-siX years
ago, and came to New York small boy.
Later he went into the trucking business
with his father When he had attained
his majority he had become leader In
politics. Farley was a member OF the
Board OF Aldermen in 1884. He left a
fortune estimated at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

c,rr,1N violetta A. b.. 1888 Franklin
av., Bronx. May II. ~,
DILLON. Joseph. 7S5 West End av'' MAY
10. aged a. ,-,.,.,,u
DoNNELLY. Anthony SSs ~. ,oIG.v
az. Nav 10. aged a.. Funeral to-uaS'
p. m.
rTFErDT. Louisa. 2oOs Amsterdam av''
MAY 10. aged Sc.
FNGI.EHART. Mary c., lls W; go s''
MAY ~ Funeral tomorrow ~ o. u,
KOvACS. stefan. 2i6l Second sv' NAY
is. aged !. Funeral to-day ~ q. III
upocER Cetie. lsS W. 47th st. May ~
aocd "a Funeral Saturday, 10 a. IN.
,ufTrp 1ouisa C.. lo5 W. SD St. May
is. Funeral to-day, 10 a. M
MOORE Emilia. SIS Wales av.. Bronx
Nav 10. aged a. Funeral to-day p n''
NyKINS Theresa, 272 w. l54th St, May
10. aged 54.' Funeral to-day p H.
BROOKLYN.
,xcr-s Thomas r., 57s Lafayette av'
NAV 70. aged -.
RRIGDON. Elizabeth p. 3b5 900 ST. Nay
% ared -, Funeral to-day, p. m
ppocN,N Mary Ann. 3sl I'd St, May
70 aged So Funeral tomorrow gov
a. m
COLEMAN. John. 10 Pineapple ST. May
10. Funeral tomorrow
nrRANY. Mary. 30l Hicks ST., May 10.
Funeral to-day, $3.50 "A. IN.
FRIEKE. Frederick. May 20, aged 50.
Funeral private
GALLAGHER. Hugh w, 2S5 Troy aV''
May 90.
PHELPS. Abbie L. NJ, 40 Westminster
Road. MAY 10, aged 20. tunerdl TO-
day, y. IN.
SCHLI-ETER. Herman. s. Railroad av.'
May 10, aged "a. Funeral saturday
2:30 p. m
SILLECK. Grace r., q stephens COURT
NAV 90. Funeral tomorrow, p. IN.
rr,tNr Margaretha. Az Franklin av..
NAV 10. aged 81. Funeral to-day. ?. m.
WEBSTER. Gertrude VI. H.. May 20. aged
o. Funeral Saturday, p. m.' from az
Putnam ay.
WHITE. Hannah r., Shore Road ana ssth
ST Nav 20. aged SO. Funeral to-mor-
row, 2.30 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
prE,RF Jacob. at West Sayville. May -.
aged ST. Funeral to-day, 2:3o p. IN.
FRFDERICKS, William. AT Sea Clf. May
10 aged "a.
OVERTON. Matilda at Lake Grove, May
10 aged rs. Funeral to-day. 1880 a. m
pAyNE John f.. III Fourteenth av., As
toria. May Is, aged IS. Funeral to-day
p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
RRAJ-N. Louis. 1879 Tonnele av., North
Bergen. NAV 10. aged Al. Funeral to-
morrow. p. m.
cAcORt-CCL Luigi. 5i2 10th st. West
New York. May 20. aged IL months
Funeral to-day, a. M.
HANNAY. Mary, 1916 Hudson St. Ho-
boken. NAV 20. aged IS. Funeral TO-
day p. m.
IANKEN. Joseph. 70 Carey st. Orange.
May 20. Funeral to-day. p. m.
MAI,AGNE. Bernard j.. is3 John St,
Newark. May 10. aged %. Funeral sat
urday, $50 a. m.
RAYMOND, Eugenia A. l.. 3l5 William
st. East Orange, May ls. Funeral to-
morrow, 1880 a. m.
TIMPSON, Frances F.. IL Fairview av.,
Orange. May 20. Funeral Saturday
l0.3D a. m.
TOOMEY. Thomas. 1873 W 50th st. Bay
onne. May 10, aged 40. Funeral to-day.
WALL. Elizabeth. 50 Spruce ST., May is.
aged s.. Funeral TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
LIGHTHOUSE FUND S264, 900
Association for Blind to Solicit
$4,000 More.

Asa result Of the last seven days cam
paisn to complete the fund OF sSoo'ooo
for the New York Association Tor the
Blind the total to date is s264.O0O.
The Lighthouse Fund Committee met
to-day at the home Of Joseph II. Cnoate'
East SD st. and discussed plans lot
vbirlwind finish for the campaign.
The ANONYMOUS giver who subscribed
s7,sSS the night Of the fete lor the o'''lu
in April, bringing the total then up 10
500. 900, has just given s2,3l2 more max
ing his total subscription $4,000 An
other anonymous donation is an envelope
full OF cancelled postage stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
To Erect Anthony Memorial.

Members of the General Science Class
of 1910 Cooper Union. will erect bronze
tablet 10 the memory Of William A. An
,honv. former professor Of physics al
Cooper Union. The formal presentation
ceremonies will take place May y. Ihe
tablet is a bass-relief OF Mr.. Anthony. by
George T. Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
FRANK D. PIERCE.

Frank D. Pierce. chief OF the division
for affirmative action in the Corporation
Counsers office. died from heart disease
At his home. at 7o7 ST. Nicholas av.. yes
terday. lie had been III for several
months.
Mr.. Pierce was graduated from the Ne"
York Law School in 1901. lie was ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
PIERRE PAUL GUlEYSSE.

Paris. May o.-Pierre Paul Guieysse.
who was Minister OF the Colonies in the
French Cabinet headed by Leon Bour-
geois in 1885, '96 died to-day at the age of
seyenty-three. NJ. Guieysse represented
the Department Of Morbihan in the
Chamber OF Deputies and was president
Of the French Institute OF Actuaries.