davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Ashbv Jefrries
Cayce. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Boyd Cayce. TO Walter Dixon
Young, Jr.. Of Bay City, Mich, Will take
place this morning AT II 80 in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. After the cere-
mony there will be a small receptlon at
the home Of the brides parents, 1O2 West
Seventy-hfth street.
Miss Edith Pennington Taller, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Edward LorIng Taller.
Of R!dgewood y. j. will be married 10
Harris q. Cleveland on October 90. Mss
Taller Is a grand niece OF Edward n.
Taller of this city.
Mrs, John Murray Mitchell will give
n dance on October 20 OF her home In
Tuxedo.
Mrs. Daniel b. Childs will give a re-
ception on November ~ at her home. So
East Eighty-first street. to introduce her
daughter, Miss Katherine Childs. She
will give a dance after the holidays for
the debutante.
Mrs. Robert r. L. Clarkson will intro
duce her dehutantc daughter at a recep-
tion on December ut the home OF Mrs
Frank A. B Washburn. SO East Seventy
ninth street.
The wedding OF Miss Anne Corbin Har-
per- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
per to Noel Armstrong son OF Mr. and
NlINs ~ NisAlAAhNh pilk Will tdkt
place at St Georges Church, Newburg, on
November Z,
Miss Estelle Hail. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Il McManus. Jr.. will be married
to James Z, Sllo, Jr,, OF this city. In the
Church OF ST. Ignatius Loyola on Mo-
vember "a.
Mr., and Mrs Colgate Hoyt. who have
been at oyster Bay, l.. l., since their re-
turn from Europe, are at the Plaza for
n brief visit.
MIR. and Mrs Vincent Aston motored In
from Rhnebeck. ~ Y, yesterday and
were at the ST. Regis for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Griscom are a,
the St. Regis
Mrs. Daniel s, Lamont and Miss Kath-
arlue Lamont motored In from their coun-
try place, Altmont, Millbrook. N Y, and
are at the Gotham
Mrs. George Francis Kerr gave a lunoh-
con yesterday In the rose room at the
Plaza for Miss Sally Mccall, daughter
OF Mrs Ambrose Mccall, who will be mar
ricd to Nicholas Thomas Conway OF Troy
y. Y, on October 81.
The annual Nelghborhood Dances at the
Hotel Gotham for this season Will take
place an December 4, January y, January
% and February IS. Among the patron
cases are Mrs James Il Curtis. Mrs, VIII
lam Nelson, Mrs George q. Schaefer. Mrs
| John IL Weeks and Mrs Edwin Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
CHANGES FOR TWELFTH NIGHT.
Prof. Reinhardts Arrival Delayed
stage Society Announces.

The Stage Society OF New York, with
Mrs. Norman Hapgood as its president
and working In association with George
Tyler of the Liebler Company, had ex-
pected until now that the first joint effor.
to illustrate the best foreign methods OF
stage producing would be Prof Max Rein
harlts personal stage direction OF Phyllis
Nellson-Terry in Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night"
Prof Renhardt's inability to leave Eu-
rope Just now has rendered this plan i'm
possible for the present--impossibe at
least so far as Miss Neilson-Terry in
Twelfth Night" Is concerned. This, II
was said yesterday, does not entirely put
Off the association Of Mr.. Tyler and the
Stage Society In their plans to bring TO
America Europe's greatest producers
Mr.. Tyler will now employ Joseph
Urban Of Vienna, brought to America by
the Boston Opera Company, upon Twelfth
Night" and In December, when Prof.
Reinhardt Is to arrive. Mr.. Tyler expects
10 again Join hands with the Stage So
ciety in order to give Prof. Reinhardt an
opportunity to exhibit his stage methods
in America. a fund, even larger than
was originally intended. has been raised
by the Stage Society A second fund is
promised for bringing Granville Barker to
America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
FOR AN ADVERTISING BUILDING.
sphinx club Committee to Look into
Mr.. AppcI's Suggestion.

At the Waldorf-Astoria dinner Of the
Sphinx Club last night Joseph II. Appel,
advertising director for John wanamaker.
urged that the club take the initiative In
the erection OF a great advertising build
Ing In New York The dinner was at
tended by about les members OF the club.
all well known In the advertising field.
Such a building. Mr. Appel suggested.
would become the headquarters not only
or advertising men but OF such business
organizations as are interested IN adve7-
Using and business. or the 1000 peri
odicals In the country 1000 are pub
lishor In New York State and SIS in New
York city, Mr. Appel said New York Il
the centre OF the worlds advertising, he
declared. and such building would weld
together into one cooperative force all
those varied advertising interests.
Henry c. Brown. president OF the club
and advertising manager OF the VI ,or
Talking Machine Company, said advcr-
tislns should not be considered AZ IN
Greenhut OF the Greenhut Company,
asked to express his opinion OF Mr. APP
pels proposal. said:
TO my mind such suggestion might
be very easily put into effect. I believe
II large building could be filled with the
OFFICES or organizations which AZ now
scattered about the city"
n committee was named 70 look furtha "
into the matter after the members OF tia
club had voted In favor OF such a project
The committee Is headed by the ,r'g ma or
OF the plan, J. W. Appel, and Ge1rye
Etheridge. Paul Meyer. James O'F'ah-rty
A, c. @. Hammesfahr. and r. f. Il.
iiuntsman are he other members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
TORN McKIM WILLS OFFERED,
Fifteen Nephews and Nieces a.
Fight for 100000.

Fifteen nephews and nieces bearing
pieces OF what were once Wills made In
their favor by the late Joseph McKim
OF Far Rockaway have come into court.
asking that these fragments be designated
wills again and that the estate OF about
slOo.0 be given to them rather than To
Mrs Mckim, the widow, and her two
daughters
Al the time the Wills were made McKim
was estranged from his family, but was
6terward rcconciled He ordered tas
Wills 20 he destroyed. They were torn
INTO pieces, but the pieces were preserved
and have now fallen into the hands of the
hrphews and nieces
Kim was 81 years old when he died.
lie had been adjudged an incompetent the
committee Of his person being William
WILLIE, Jr., who Is now in the Kings
county JAN pending an appeal from his
CONVICTION along with Curly Joe Cassidy,
IN connection with the recent judiciary
b. berry scandal.
supreme Court Justice Clark has put
N" u.n Of the will case on the calendar
Tor November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MADAM BUTTERFLY"
AT CENTURY OPERA
Puccini's Popular Work Revived
in a Manner Deserving Of
General Approval.
MERIT CHIEFLY MUSICAL

Madam Butterfly" which Is not only
one Of the most populir operas OF Puc-
cini. but one OF the greatest favorites in
the active operatic list, was brought for
ward at the Century Opera House last
evening. This iyn!c setting OF John
Luther Longs story was cordially well
coined when II was FIRST given at the up
town oper1tic theatre. 1t was received
into the public affection long before that
when II was introduced to New York by
Henry Savage. II was then, as last night
sung In English.
An audience of good size heard the
work last evening and there was sufii-
Client applause to betoken a large degree
of satisfaction. The shortcomings OF tho
performance were those which have been
expected. while the merits were sum
ciently substa to command approval
even from listeners long familiar with
more finished interpretations In short.
the production OF Madam Butterfly" was
one OF the m st commendable undertake
ings of the Century's current season.
What the representation chiefly lacked
was perfection Of detail. that kind OF per-
lection essential to the exotic atmosphere
VI tue "o'h' III INC a'''on ''e'e was NJ
convincing spontanelty' and the japanese
reminded enc fcrcbly OF Glberts gentle
men of pan. who could be seen depicted
on every scream and fan. On tho other
80 ~. ,,,,sto &C. aorara,t,, enc cor.
manu- '"o "'us'' ""' y suns
rectly and often with spirit, while for the
most part. especially in Puccini's fluid
form OF mel die recitative, the English
,.x, u.. ao,,y.rod M ,hs, 4, could bs
A. -. a.. ,,h-...
ui'uers'oou' IN ''e 'o"t ~" '"'
OF the cantilena IL became AT times uhin-
telligible but so does the Itllian.
ttaior c,ar,cy gang IN. tltie role and
-, a.,t. a,7 ,.,,,a.so,,a,,o, ,,h,oh
p'"ceu W "e' eieu'' u" mp. ~"
was commendable mostly Tor KS N'ceI en-
cellence. voice OF good quality, hdellty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
FISHER EXPLAINS HIS
LEAVING WESLEYAN
Breaks Long Silence by Accus.
ing President Shanklin and
Trustees.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. l3.-Prof. WILL
lard c. Fisher said to-day: mo longer
can | keep silent fairly as 20 the reasons
OF my dismissal from the faculty OF
Wesleyan University in January. 1913.
A false report OF my words as to the rel
alive Importance OF church services and
other Christian duties was indeed given
By President w. A. Shanklin OF Wes-
leyan, In a correspondence with me. as
the reason for demanding my resignation.
But this was not the reason.
"On May 9. 1913, I wrote President
Shanklin asking him II he had alleged, or
had to al.ege, any reasons for my dis
missal aside from those given In the COR
respondence. The next day he wrote me
as follows: I have nothing TO add TO the
official correspondence between us
My own conviction, like that OF most
others who know, has been Arm from
the first. There we're two reasons, a dis
like in high quarters for my advocacy of
liberal measures and certain sharp per-
sonal hos,ilities on the part OF the pres
ident and the trustees. These hostiiities
l had incurred by failures TO conceal my
repusnance for the misconduct OF the
president and some OF the trustees. De-
tailed statements will be ready upon reas-
enable demand either from Presiden,
Shanklin or his trustees or from any
others who may voice fairly n public
interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Plays and Players.

Charles Frohman has decided 20 keep
THE Girl From Utah" In which julia
Sanderson. Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn are Joint stars. at the Knicker-
booker Theatre until after the new year.
Meantime he will rehearse the new musi-
cal comedy ''Sybil" which will be ready
late in November, hrt which will be pro-
duced at Boston inst ad of the Knicker-
booker theatre. as first announced.
William H. Crane. who has heretofore
declined 10 act for motion pictures. 10
TO appear In a MIN production Of his
dramatic success David Harum." The
pictures will be made by the Famous
Players Film Company.
villa Holt Wakefield. tho pinnologist
has not only announced her intention TO
wear only costumes made 81 cotton. but Ia
inaugurating campaign to induce other
actresses to pledge themselves In like
manner 10 the caus- of cotton. Miss
Wakefield Ia a Georgia girl. While on
tour she will ask the Southern actresses
10 meet her AT her hotel. when she will
form an executive committee,
For the company which IS 10 support
LYDIA Lopoukowa In THE Young Idea"
Harrison Grey Fiske has engaged
Eleanor Gordon. olive Temple. Kate
Mayhem, Althea Walters Alice Mad son
Malcolm Duncan. Thomas V. Emory,
Aldrich BUwker. France Rendtsen. Arvid
Paulson. William b Moore and Gregory
Kelly
Charles Dillingham; mas settled on Tues
oay, October 30. as the opcnins date for
the new Montgomery and Stone produo.
tiuG "Chin-Chn." which VIII lnauguTate
tho regular season OF the Globe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MAILS FOR EUROPE GO TO-DAY.
Three Liners VIII Carry sacks for
Nearly All Countries.

The White Star nner Celtic, sailing
to-day for Liverpool, viii carry mail, clos
ing at the General Post Office at . 80
4. NJ, for Europe (eXcept Germany,
Austria, Hungary and Luxemburg)
Africa West Asia lad the East Indies,
The Russian steamship Dwinsk. sailing
tomorrow for Archa.geE win take mail
for Russia. closing ut the General Post
Ofrce at 10 A. NJ
The Red Star nLer hroouiAnd. sailing
tomorrow for the Medite! ranean. by way
OF the Azores viii carry mail. closing at
the General Post Ofhoe at 8 80 A. NJ.
for the Azores, Gibraita.. AGstria, Hun
gary and FOR other European countries,
except Luxembourg. wnen specially ad-
dressed. The Scandina stan- American
liner Oscar H.. whicn sails oo-morrow
for Christiansand. will take mail for
Germany, Austria, Huneaiy ana for other
countries. except Luxemburg. when
specldlly addrc ssed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MRS. LARRY WATERBURY
BRIDE OF PLAYWRIGHT
Marriage to David Gray Takes
Place at the City Hall in
Poughkecpsic.

PouGuKEEPsiE, n. Y. Oct i3.-Mrs.
Maude Livingston Waterbury. formerly
the wife of Larry Waterbury. one OF the
noted players of the Meadow Brook Club
polo team which recently lost the inter-
national polo cup to the English visitors,
and David Gray of Geneseo. n. Y, for
merly member OF the editorial staff OF
the New York World and author OF The
sphinx" produced by the Hasty PUDDING
Club OF Harvard. and other plays and
books, were married Mt the city hall here
to-day by Judge George Overocker.
Several city officials gathered for the
wedding out of curiosity, but none OF
them was aware of the identity OF the
bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Waterbury
was attended by Mrs. Franklin u. Roose-
veit, wife OF the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, and John NJ. Hackett. an att
torney OF Duchess county. was the wit
ness for MIR. Gray.
In answer to the usual queries by City
Chamberlain Oscar Coesum. Mr.. Gray
gave his profession as that OF an author
and said he was forty-four years old. Of
American birth and Scotch descent. This
Is his first marriage. Mrs Waterbury.
whose beauty surprised the loungers at
the city hall. wore a dark tailor made
gown and a turban hat She told the
Chamberlain that she was thirty-seven
years old. her last birthday. is of Amer
lean birth and until now "A resident of
Portland Me.
She said she got divorce from Mr..
Waterbury in Portland in Juno of last
year with the custody OF her two chill
dren. Lawrence Waterbury. Jr, and Anne
Livingston Waterbury.
Mrs Waterbury is "A sister OF Mrs. STAN
ley Mortimer and Mrs. W. Forbes Nor
gan. Jr. Her mother. Mrs. Valentine q.
Hall of Tivoll-on-Hudson. sent out an
nouncements of the wedding last night to
a large circle OF society friends in New
York city and elsewhere.
After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mira
Gray will make their home In Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
ACTOR BENEFITS HOME BURNS
Upper Floors and Valuable Furnish
ings Destroyed-Loss 100000.

PALIsADE, ~ j., Oct. i3.-The finely
furnished home of Richard Bennett. the
actor who starred in Damaged Goods
and other productions. suffered heavy
loss by fire this evening II was discov-
cred in the attic about 30 o'clock by
woman passing along the Dearborn
road Although the fire departments of
several nearby villages responded to the
call the two upper floors containing many
rare antiques of silver and other furnish
nigs were destroyed
Mrs Bennett and her three children
were at dinner when the flames were dis
covered. II Is believed that the fire was
caused by cross wire. The damage was
estimated at between $4,000 and $50, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
BALTIMORE LEARNS
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Cohan Theatrical Company
Rushes There to Give Just
One Lesson.

The members OF the ut Pays 70 Ad-
vertise" company. who are appearing at
the Conan Theatre, lived up to the whole
premise Of the piece yesterday and lid
something unusual In theatricas. They
played In New York on Monday night.
In Baltimore yesterday morning and in
this city again last night And tonight
they will have given six performances in
three days. counting the extra matinee
on Columbus Day, which is also unusual
for dramatic production.
The performance yesterday morning
was arranged by tho Baltimore Sun, the
mana cement OF which thought II would
be q great scheme to have the newspap per s
advertisers sec the Rol Cooper Meyrue
farce. But there were too many OF the
advertisers for the trip to New York. so
the company went to Baltimore. leaving
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning and
arriving in Baltimore at Q o'clock.
The performance at the Academy OF
Music, Baltimore. was to have begun at
10 o'clock. but the large gathering was
so unusual that the advertisers wanted
to talk II over In the lobby. The play
was half an hour late In starting. and
then there we're SO many laughs In the
nrst act that the actors were in danger
OF missing the train home.
II was big audience and an enthu-
siastio one. II was made UP OF invited
quests and filled the big Academy OF
Music to overlooking. Former Gov. Ed
win NJ. warfeld OF Maryland was for
tunate enough to get a box seat but
many well known business men sat in
the top gallery for the first time In their
lives and considered themselves lucky.
The show was a great success and the
company got back to New York at 6
o'clock. p. NJ. as well pleased as II left
the Baltimore captains OF trade and in
durtry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MISS LANDON TO WED
NJ. T.PYNE, JR., OCT. 20
Miss Edythe Hewitt Becomes
Bridr Of G.. e. Townsend
on November 4.
MISS CNRRERE Is ENGAGED

we rt,o boon completed for the we'd
,t,g w Ms Agnes Griswold Land n,
d,,-bt.r Of MIR and Mrs. Henry Hutton
rsr1ar. 'o Moses Tlylor Pyne, Jr.. in st.
p,.,no.ou,Ns Church On the afternoon
,,r,, 1o, 20 at o'clock. The ceremony
rr' ... reformed by the Rev. Or. Leigh
D., yarks, rector OF the church. as
,s..d hv B.sh p David II. Greer. After
.s-l r.srD W II be a reception at the home
n, .bs brides parents. 10 East Fifty
th.rd street
NJ tauion will have her sister. Miss
Cornell, Itud.I. as her maid Of honor
and the other attendants will he the
Misses Catherine Livingston Hamersley,
rvc.yn : Nithcrb,c. Beatrice Gordon
pa, Mary Ostrauder. Janet Kissel and
Han Russell Percy Riyington Pyne I'd
vail p. has brothers best man. The
u,hers vii ur stephen l.. Landon. brother
n the bride J. Wlstar Kendall. Malcolm
n Sloane. Marshall II. Russell, Newton
Rae Norman Armour. Emlen NJ. Drayton
md K.lsen Van Rensselaer,.
The wedding Of Miss Edythe Hewitt,
a,yrn,er Of Mrs. Robert Hewitt, TO
charles Coe Townsend OF this city will
,ake place on yvember 4 at rhe homo OF
hs- mother In Ardsley- on
account OF mourning only relatives and
. few intimate friends will witness the
o.rerony and there will be a small re-
ception.
Miss Hewitt will have her sister. Miss
p..sie Hewitt. az her maid OF honor and
the Misses Elizabeth Powell and Eleanor
rovnsend will be the bridesmaids. Miss
Edith Hewitt Jaffray. niece OF the bride,
and Lester Sewall Of Boston, nephew of
the BRIDE will be the flower girl and page
respectively.
Arthur Townsend. brother OF the BRIDE
rroom, will act as best man.
Society is Interested In the announce
ment OF the engagement OF Miss Marion
Dell Carrere 10 Alan Fox OF this city.
Miss Carrere. who is prominent in So
c.ety in this city, is passing the autumn
with her mother at the Carrere country
place Red oaks, near Rye, n. Y. They
will return TO their apartment at All Park
avenue late this month.
Mr. Fox, who was formerly Of Detroit
avenue lie was graduated from Yale In
1903 and later from the Harvard law
school lie is a member Of the law firm
OF TroN bridge * Fox. with Offices at 80
Pine street.
The wedding will take place late this
winter
Miss Carrere is a daughter OF the late
John NJ Carrere member OF the architec-
tural firm OF Carrere * Hastings. who
were the designers OF the New York Pub
lie Library and many other buildings OF
note. Mr.. Carrere was killed In an au-
tomob.le accident
The engagement OF the Rev. Frank NJ
Crouch " 2I3 Moaroe street, Brooklyn, 10
Miss Cornela J. Mays, daughter OF Mrs
J Milton Mays OF Philadelphia, was an
nounced yesterday. Mr. Crouch Is a grad
ua;e OF Cornell University and the Theo-
logical Seminary at Cambridge, and Is
row a member OF the joint commission
or social service OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He spent two years M
assistan, in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
THE sALAMANDER" PRODUCED
Play il Seen In Baltimore before
Presentation Here.

BALTIMORE. oct, i3-"The Sallmander."
owen Johnson's dramatizotlou OF his
novel of the same name. had It's frst
presentation tonight AZ Fords Theatre.
The play, which was produced by Selwyn
G. Co. deals with the adventures and
v!c!sstudes OF Dodo Barter. new type
OF modern girl. without standards or home
ties, who without other resources than her
youth. beauty and wit goes to New York
TO make a career for herself Carol
McComas played the title role. The large
cast includes Orme Caldara, A f. Arson.
Beverley Sitgreaves Wilton Taylor. Fran
cine I.arrlmore. Albert Brunlng. Vivian
Rushmore. George Henry Trader. Dorothy
Bernard, George NJ. Devere and Becky
Bruce. THE Salamander" will be seen
on October 20 at the Harris Theatre,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
DIED.

KALMRAcK suddenly J. Raimbaek. ~.
OF Philadeiprla.
MORRISON On October rs. 1914. at New
York Hospital, Edward A, Morrison Of
Fairfield wash.
Interment Spokane, Wash,
PHELON. George w Phelon, suddenly, 81
his residence 2os Woodwork eveuus.
Yonkers, n. Y, aged II.
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
Elyr.N, Ohio, papers please copy, Please
orni' flowers
RAYMOND Catered into resL Tuesday. oe-
toher rs, 1914 at her late residence, IL
West Ninth street Julieuo Raymond.
wife OF the late Henry J, Raymond. IN
her sad year,
Services az tho house, Thursday. October
H. at II A. NJ ln's'm'vt private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Edward =. HethertOn.

Edward S. Hetherton, So. chief mes
senger for twenty-sevcn years in the
Mayors Office and commander of Phil
Kearny Post. G. A n. died on Monday,
OF cancer, at his home, 677 Argyle road.
Brooklyn. When 10 years old he en-
listed as a drummer in the Second RePi-
ment OF United States Artillery ard during
the civil war served as chief musician In
the Second Regiment. New York Volun-
teers He had been chief messenger In the
Mayors office since the time OF Abram
:, Hewitt and had wide acquaintance
among public men. His wife, two sons
and two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
IsaRc stiefeI.

Isaac Stletel. for years prominent
wholesale beef packer OF this city, died
yesterday at his home in the Hanover
Apartments, s23 West End avenue. Mr..
Stiefel became associated with his father
in the packing business when a boy, and
early In his business career organized the
United Dressed Beef Company. Later he
became head Of Stiefel g. O'Mara. at
Forty-fourth street and Fist avenue. he
retired from active business four years
ago. He was e6 years old and leaves his
wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
william scott.

William Scott, 10, formerly president o.
the New York Road Drivers Association
and for many years a leading breeder
of trotting horses died In his home At
23s West lOlst street late Monday
night He drove Eva Tanguay. one Of
his noted trotters. In several fast heats on
the Speedway Sunday and later became
III. lie is survived by his wife. a son
and a daughter.
Mr.. Scott was born IN ireland. He en-
gagged in the ice business, la:er becoming
the principal owner Of several important
ice supply companies. retiring fourteen
years ago. He was vce-president OF tn,
Nassau County Road Drivers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
G. W. FOLSOM LENoX CLUB HEAD.
Gfraud Foster IL Chosen vice-Presi.
dent at Annual Election.

LEHox Oct is-At the annual election
OF the Lenox Club to-day the following
officers were chosen: President. George
Winthrop Folsom. vce-president. Giraud
Foster; treasurer. Frederick S, Delahe.d !:
secretary. d. Henry p. Jacques, Board OF
governors, the officers and William d,
Sloane, Robert w. Paterson, Samuel
rockingham, Charles Lanier, Newbold
Morris. John L. Parsons. George E. Tur-
nure and David T. Dana