davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
TRINITY VICAR HITS DOCTRINE
OF PEACE AT ANY PRICE
Saws Christ Waged No Campaign Against War-Bishop
Greer Authorizes Prayer to Avert Struggle
German Pastor Uphods Kaiser.

this international strife, and hasten
tn time when peace shall flourish cut
of the earth. and all shall dwell o.
gether in unity and love, and war shall
be no more. We ask it in the name Of
ou- Saviour, Jesus Christ
In his sermon in ST. Peters German
Lutheran Church. at 5ith st. and Lex
ington av.. yesterday, DR.. A. B. Mol
dcnke said that New York had adopt
e6 an alderman attitude in the var.
which Germany had entered reluctant
" and in the interests of peace. The
brusque attitude Of Germany was part
Is TO blame for this, said DR.. Moldenke,
as we'll as the fact that all war news
must come through hostile nations
Another reason Was the ignorance Of
Americans regarding Germany.
Germany has been scooping in the
cream and the world was jealous. That
is the reason for the war;" said Dr.
Moldenke. Let Germany strike swift
and true, now that she has been drawn
into il. The war viii be terrible. but
short ana decisive"
The Rev. William Carter. ID. d.. who
resigned recently as secretary of the
international Peace Forum to become
president Of the Church and School
Social Service Bureau, preached yes
terdsy in the West-Park Presbyterian
Church. War would become an impos.
sibility, he said, only when nations
achieved a broader and deeper prin-
ciple Of patriotism-"a world patriot.
ism that will zee in every country a
neighbor and IN every man brother
and q friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marie Doro. previous to her appear
ance in the Gillette BatesDoro produc-
ton of Diplomacy" will be leading
woman for John Drew in "The Prodigal
Husband" opening at the Empire,
September z. In the first act of the
Drew play she will appear as child
of twelve, later growing up to eighteen.
Roy Atwell, last seen in THE Fire
fy." will open at Long Branch. Thurs
day in his own play, Are You MY
Wife ?" with Florence Fisher, Marion
Stephenson, Justine, Cecilia Clay, Mary
Prendergast, Albert Reed, Albert And
russ. Fletcher Harvey and others.
Sylvester Schaffer and his company
will give their first dress rehearsal
at the 44th Street Theatre tomorrow
before their opening Saturday night
The entire mechanical force and part
Of the players Of "The Story OF the
Rosary" the English romantic spectacle
that is coming TO the Manhattan Opera
House, are to start from the other side
this week.
"Kitty MRcKay" and Molly Mcintyre
celebrate their 250th performance at
the Comedy Theatre tonight.
Rehearsals of "The Debutante,' in
which Hazel Dawn is to star, begin
to-day. Harry B. Smith, Robert b.
Smith and Victor Herbert provided the
play and John c. Fisher will produce
II. Alan Nude and will West are to
be in the company.
Montgomery and Stone begin rehesr-
sails to-day for the new piece which
thew will use this season under the
management OF Charles Dillingham;
Ivan Caryl wrote the music. Anne
Caldwell and r. n. Burnside furnished
the book.
The B. +. Keith Theatres Company
has taken over the Royal Theatre. IN
The Bronx, for major Keith vaudeville
north Of the Harlem. The Bronx
Theatre, a smaller house, will handle
the junior varieties and motion pic
lures.
Joan Sawyer has been obliged to
cancel her engagement at the Palace
Theatre and enter a private hospital
for an operation for appendicitis.
Moving pictures of the European
war will be shown al Hammersteins
this week
Many secret service men will attend
the opening Of the film, "The S5,OOO,OOO
Counterfeiting Plot" at the New York
Theatre tonight, when william j.
Burns wilIllecture on "Crime and Some
Recent Cats,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
At SOUTHAMPTON.
Ii, rcIerranh 10 The TrIbune.

IBy telegraph to The Tribune
Southampton. Aug. 9.-Nathan Lord
and Hosmer Barrett are the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Albert H. Ely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortland Nicoll are visiting with
Mrs. Benjamin Ncol and Miss Elsie
Nicoll at the Clafin cottage, in Shin
necock Hills.
The Suffolk Hunt Club is arranging
for a horse show on August 30 in the
paddock adjoining the clubhouse.
There will be eight classes, including
children's ponies.
The horse show committee includes
Henry D. Babcock, president; Rufus
l.. Patterson. chairman; J. +. Berwni,
B. Ogden Chi solm, George G. CLARK,
Thomas B. Clarke, Henry E. Coe, o..
Warrington Curtis, DR.. George 4.
Dixon, John +. Harris, Alvin W.
Krech, Adrian II. Larkin, Goodhue Liy-
ingston, Ambrose Mcneil, George l..
McAlpin, Morgan j. 0'Brien, j. Hur-
per Poor. Stephen II. P. Pell, Harry
Pelham Robbins. Henry W. Sage,
Percy II. Stewart. Oakleigh Thorne,
Henry G.. Trevor, Edmund S. TwininG
and Frank b. Wiborg.
The show as announced will be
given for the benefit of the Red Cross
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
QUIET WILSON
FUNERAL TODAY
People of South Plan to
Ring Bells as Special
Train Passes.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Without any
formality except that OF the church,
and with all the simplicity which she
desired, the funeral Of Mrs. Woodro"
Wilson, wife Of the President, will be
held in the East Room Of the White
House at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon. For the day official business
will be banished from the Executive
Mansion and Washington and the ma
ton Will join with the President in
mourning for his dead
Immediately after the services here
the body will be taken to Rome, Ga,
the burial place of Mrs. Wilson's par
ents. Il was understood here tonight
that during the trip through the Soul,
the people will pay respect by tolling
church bells as the special train passes.
Christ Church, in Alexandria, Va,
which George Washington attended,
has decided on this tribute.
Outside of members OF the Wilson
family only members of the Cabinet
and their wives, the members OF 5pe-
cial committees from the Senate and
House. few intimate friends and the
EMPLOYEES of the White House will be
present at the services here.
The simple Presbyterian funeral SCI
vice. without music or singing, will be
conducted by the Rev. Sylvester Beach,
of Princeton, n. j., and the Rev. j. H.
Laylor, of Washington. II will include
selections from | Corinthians, Ky. and
st. John, xiv. short prayers and bene-
diction.
While the services are in progress
10th houses of Congress and all gov
crnment departments will be closed
and all flags i'm the capital will be ct
halfmast. The White House grounds
will be closed to the public.
The members OF the family will be
taken to the railroad station soor after
the services here, and the train will
leave for Rome at 4:35 o'clock, arriv-
ing at Atlanta at noon Tuesday and at
Rome at 2:3o o'clock. There will be a
special car for the flowers.
In addition to the President. Miss
MARGARET Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre and Secretary and
Mrs. ". G.. McAdoo. those in the flu
neral party will be Professor Stockton
Arson, Mrs. Wilson's brother; j. r.
Wilson, the Presidents brother;
George Howe. the Presidents nephew:
Secretary Tumulty and DR.. Cary T..
Grayson, u. S. n. James Woodrow, a
cousin of the President. will join the
train at Spartanburg, S. c., and Miss
Alethea S. Arson and Miss Carrie Belle
Arson, cousins of Mrs. Wilson, al At
lanta.
The President spent to-day quietly
at the White House with his daughters.
seeing only Secretary Bryan on official
business. Miss Lucy Smith. the Presi-
Cents cousin, went TO church. Mes
sages of sympathy and flowers con-
tnued to arrive throughout the de-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
Continued from page 8, column s

T. Ii. and wife. Battle Greek. Mich. Harris.
Mrs. Emily National City Cal; Harris. D.
r and wife. Galveston. Tea. Harrison, d.
G.. W, Chicago. Harrison. Lena. Boston .
Harrison. Katharine j.. Brooklyn. y. -
Harrison. Lucia e.. Kalamazoo, Mich; Har-
Hanister. Granger A.. Rochester: Tailock,
jr HallOck. Mrs. Hallock, Miss A Hallock,
Miss l.. HalloCk and maid, East orange y.
j.. Hancc. Emma. Washington: Hane. Alice
Marion. Ohio: Hancs Mr. and Mrs. Houston.
Tex. Hank Edith, New York, Hankes.
Hulda L.. Fort Wayne. Ind; Hanna samuel
C.. Detroit: Hanna. Eliza p, Philadelphia
Hanson l.. NJ. Boston. Harkns. MIS-.
Addie g.. Sheldon. Iowa; Hanow. Julia s..
New York. Hansen. John w. NJ. Troy, y.
y. liantwe!l Dr. and Mrs, New 10TH
Hansen. Lillian. Shoshone. Idaho; HsToy; VI.
T.. New York. Harden. FRANK y. NtN
York. Hardic. Allan T.. Brooklyn; ltardihe'
Mr. and Mrs. charles T.. chicago, hsrdlhS'
u. $. Chicago Hardie' ME-. James. hL IIon
srcavo, Florence. Wilton. Wis Harlan. M I,5
a W Mount Vernon, y y: Hsrman' w
H Palmyra. y. j.; Hannah, MarSai e.
MONTGOMERY Ala: Harmon j. G., HarddeW'
Robert. and wife. Berkeley, Cal: Harms
= T. and wife. Lewiston. Ne. harhC!'
Julia c.. Jersey city Harnisch. DIT +. =,
Chicago: Harper. r. B.. and wife Chi'ag9'
rern pr L. New York: Halsey. Edwin Z,
New York Hamburger, Mr.. and Mrs Names
j.. Baltimore. uar-
Harrison, Georgia, Moitci@lI' =: .. -
rlson. Julia Grace Temple. Washington, ~
C. Harris. ". Leslie. Oklahoma city; Har-
rls. Mr. and Mrs. w. T., New York HaI-
rity. Mrs. William T.. Philadelphia harIi-
son u OberIin. Ohio: Hart. n. >, Chi
caco. Hart. Gertrude W, Chicago; Hart
Msude =. Minnesota: Hart Charles Henry
and wife. philadelphia; Hart, Chafies -
7 ondon \ Y. Hart Albert. and family
Kansas city: Hart, Joseph: Hart: Mrs b.
r.. and party Louisville: Hart Mrs Ser
aid W. Hartford Conn. Hart Mt, H. ~.
< Pennsylvania: Hart. Mrs. Jesse, en-
caEo: Hart. Florence b.. Chicago; harter
n H Harter. Mrs. NJ D, Mansfield ONO
Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Charles, brooklyh'
Uartrnann. Mr. and Mrs. George, Brooklyn.
Hartnell Emily. Jersey City hartn wig
DR.. Adolph. Chicago; Hsrtwell' care Bos-
ton: Hartzen. Mr.. and Mrs. }. F. Los An
geles: HartzelI. Eva NJ. Cincinnati; Hart
eslI. j. Prank and Mrs. London. Cal: h4E-
vey. Grace. Chicago; Harvey Grace O.,
Aurora M Harvey. s., Nineland, y. j. ;
Harvey. -. St Louis; Harvey Elsie NJ. :
Harwood. p. NJ. Barre. Mass: hasorolck'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
IN THE BERkSHlRES.

Lenox, Aug. John W. Llngsrd' Of
New York. who is passing the season
al the Hotel Aspinwall with Miss LII
liam Lingard, entertained Lieutenant
Ernest Vogt, Lieutenant Adolph Nogt
and Lieutenant Charles Lang, OF the
Swiss army, to-day. Miss Lingard ar.
ranged an excursion TO the summit Of
October Mountain, and the party rode
on mounts from Mr. Lingsrd's stable.
Mrs. Paul j. Sorg and Miss Jessie
Coleman, who have been at the hotel
Aspinwsll, motored to-day to the White
Arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwsll to-
dav we're Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
Norton, of Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. II:
NJ Olcott. Of New Rochelle; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Douglas and family, OF New
Haven: Mrs. Frank Melville, Jr., and
ward Melville, Of Brooklyn.
MIR. and Mrs. James u. Parsons nave
. cable dispatch from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Iyison Parsons announcing then
ssfe srrival in Lucerne, Switzerland.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Z. Sherman
Miss Anna Dormsn, Of East Orange,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hooper,
Of New York, arrived at the Red Lion
Inn. Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
DIR. ROGUE S. PENA DEAD
President of Argentina was
onnosed to Monroe Doctrine.

Madrid. Aug "a dispatch from
Ruenos Ayres reports the death there
Of Dr.. Rogue Sacnz Pena, President o.
the Republic Of Argentina, who had
been i'm for long time.
DIR. Pena was elected President OF
Argentine in 1910. He was ABOUT o.
wears old and had been successful pom BOY.
as lawyer and as soldier. ms
father, Don Luis saenz t fenI T. Wa 400 Dr.
pena wrote and said a great deal about
re- Monroe Doctrine, of which he
s strongly dissapproved, declaring il to
be the one cause Of the Latin-Americaln
hostility to the United States. Amer
can Presidents, he said had made the
Monroe Doctrine so elastic that 1t
might be called "the gutta percha mes
sa0c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
OREGON DEMANDS
ENTRY TO CAPITAL
Carbajal Disposed to Ac-
cede to Request and Re-
tire, 1t Is Said.

Mexico City, Aug. 9.-That Aware
Oregon, who is reported TO DE ~ q
Salto, less than forty miles north OF
this city, has formally demanded the
capitals unconditional surrender rs
generally acknowledged. The report
also says that Carbajal is disposed TO
comply. If this Is confirmed, CaroaJsi
would, it is said, explain his action IN
manifesto TO be issued tonight or
tomorrow, and would then retire WITH.
out resigning, leaving the Governor OF
the Federal District, Eduardo lturoldel
in charge of municipal interests ana
the maintenance of order until the
rcvolutionists had made their formal
entry into the city.
Some members Of the Diplomatic
Corps met this afternoon TO discuss
the situation, and il is likely that, II
the surrender of the capital is decided
on, q delegation of diplomats, consist
ing of the ministers Of Great Britain
Guatemala and Brazil, and the charge
d'affaires of France, will go out 20
meet Obregon and exercise their good
Offices for a peaceful and orderly oe-
cupation of the city by the revolutions
lists. The Federal army would retire
before the arrival of 0bregon's men.
Vera Cruz. Aug. 1.-Two engage
ments between Constitutionslists and
Federals occurred just in front of the
American lines to-day.
The Federals retook Medellin. near
Tejar. The defeated Constitutionslis'
entered the American outposts, where
they were disarmed. American sur
seons cared for the few wounded. NO
one was killed.
The second fight was at Tembladores.
Constitutionalists attacked the Federal
outpost and were repulsed. There were
no casualties Near that point the
Constitutionslists cut the telsgrapt
wires to Mexico City, but comhunica-
tion was soon restored.
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Aug. g.
Two state capitals in Mexico.
and Pachuca. in Hidalgo-hsve beeu
captured by Constitutionalists, accord
ing to an announcement at Constltu-
tionalist headquarters here to-day.
Both cities are within one hundred
miles Of Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
Anthony & Scovill, Part
ners, Want Share Of In
fringement Money.
FRAUD ALLEGED
OVER GOODWIN FILM
Accounting by Reorganizers OF
Original Company Is
Demanded.

The payment by the Eastman Kodak
Company Of a Large sum IN settle
m ent Of a suit brought by the Ansco
Company for the infringement OF the
rights to the roll film invented oy the
late Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, mas
troused stockholders OF the Anthony q
Scovill Company to begin suit IN
the Supreme Court against three mem
bers of the Ansco Company for a share
in the infringement money.
Charles Brock brought the suit, IN
behalf Of himself and othe- members
Of the Anthony & Scoyill Company
against Ruel W. Poor. president OF the
Garfield National Bank; Walter
Bennett, ice-president of the Amer
can Exchange Bank. and Thomas W.
stephens, president Of the Ansco Com
pGHy.
In the complaint Brock tells of the
appointment Of a creditors committee
in 1903. composed Of Mr.. Bennett and
Mr. Poor, when the Anthony & Scovill
Company was having trouble with
debts amounting to 100000, and the
assigning to them Of g majority OF
.he stock to enable them to reorganlze
the company.
At that time, the plaintiff states,
since the company held 300 of the
$3.50 shares of the Goodwin Film and
Camera Company, which manufactured
the roll film, and the right to buy the
remainder of the stock for $4,000
the company brought the infringement
suit against the Eastman company.
Poor and Bennett then demanded
that the Goodwin rights be handed
over to them and to Stephens as
creditors. and then cancelled the Good
win agreement, according to Brooks
complaint. He states that they then
conspired to organize the Ansco Com
pany. with $1,300000 stock, of which
they elected Stephens president, tC
take ever the Goodwin rights. and that
they got the rights for 100000, am
continued the infringement suit
against the Eastman company. They
finally got decision in their favor il
this suit on February IA and the
claims against the Eastman company
were settled
Brock charges that out OF the set
Element the defendants. Poor, Bennett
and Stephens. got 100000; that al
the debts Of the Ansco Company OF
/ 10th stock and bonds were paid of
and that in Idition there was enough
/ eft to pay the Ansco stockholders {
dividend of % per t-nt
The object of the plaintiffs suit /:
to have all the dealings Of the AnscC
Company with regard &c the Goodwin
film rights declared void by the court
on the ground that the company was
acting in fraud of the Anthony g. SEQ
will stockholders, in whose behalf h'
has brought the suit He demands also
that Poor, Bennett and Stephens give
an accounting of everything they have
re- cived out of the 'cision in the in
fringement case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
CHARLES P. ELLIS,
OIL PIONEER, DEAD
Boyhood Friend and Part
ner of Henry H. Rogers
Succumbs on Coast.

Charles p. Ellis, the boyhood friend
end first partner in the i refining
business Of Henry H. Rogers, died yes
tcrday at his home, 37S Hudson ST.
Oakland. Cal, according to a telegram
received in this city by his Stepson'
John A. Wall. Of Richmond mn:
Mr.. Ellis was one OF the OIL pionee5e
in this country and went into the nelus
in PENNSYLVANIA in the boom days Oh
1861. He was a descendant OF the hrS'
male child born on the Mayh0wer' n,
He leaves four children-Clara M Hs,SiI
Colvin, John A. Wall, blanche Ellls
West and Walter Ellis. HIS wile, loI-
nerIy Mrs. Clara A. wall; is COUSIN
of District Attorney Charles D "hi'-
man. ,,r,
Mr.. Ellis was seventy-seven years
old and nrior to going West lived for
fifteen years at 2lf East ga ST. nv
was born in Fairhaven, Conn, mi
At recent birthday party MY. Ills
was induced to recount inc cl,cuni,
stances under which he ventured INTO
Tho oil business and became partner
Of Henry H. Rogers. ., -
at was in 1861, and the oil diseoV-
cries had been made" said Mr.. Ellis,
"Rogers and had saved about S6OO
each oil got to be craze and we
two talked about it necessarily. Al
last we made up our minds to try our
luck and found out that it would take
about 81 500 to put up a refinery. We
found somebody else who had $500 and
the three of us arranged to go into
partnership.
"At the last moment that third man
dropped out and the question was how
to build an $500 refinery with Sl'2oO.
We did it on credit, but ! Am not going
to tell you how. The refinery was
built at McClintockville, about two and
one-half miles above Oil City, and the
firm of Rogers & Ellis came into eX-
istence."
Rogers died on Ellis's birthday hVe
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10

Conant. Louise NJ. Roosa, Sarah L.
Herbert, Wilbur +. Wallace, +. K. {.
Macleod, William J. Washburn, Urieh +.
Potter, Ashton II
CONANT-On Saturday, August z.
Louise Matilda Conant, in her 18TH
year. Funeral services at the
Chapel of the Home, l04th st. AMI
Amsterdam av., Monday, August 10,
at II a. m.
HERBERT Wilbur f., late Of Upper
Montclair, died August Z, in his 10Th
year, at the residence of his son, W.
+. Herbert, jr. Services at the grave
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn
Monday. Carriages " waiting 5th
av. entrance II a. m.
MACLEOD-On Sunday morning, Au-
gust g.. at 4l3 East Rye Beach av.,
Rye, n. Y, Will'pm Jsrdine. aged
81 months, beloved son of William
Stewart and Isabel Jardine Macleod.
Funeral at Greenwood Union Gene
terry, Rye, n. Y, on Monday, August
10, 1914, at p. m. Carriages will
meet New York train arriving ut 3:ll
p. m. at Rye station. Menila papers
please copy.
POTTER-At Colorado Springs. on Au-
gust 5, Ashton Howard Potter, son OF
the late Howard and Mary Louisa
Potter.
RoOSA-On Sunday, August 9, Sarah
E., wife of the late DR.. d. B. ST
John Roosa. Funeral services st
her late residence. 20 East goth 81,
on Tuesday. August IL, at , D. M.
WALLACE--On Saturday morning. Au-
gust 8, Frances z. Copeland, wife Of
William H. Wallace and daughter of
the late Charles w. Copeland. Flu
neral services from her late resi-
dence. 45l Clinton sv., Brooklyn, on
Monday, August 10, at ? o'clock p. m.
WASHBURN-On Friday, August Z.
Uriah +. Washburn. after lingering
illness. Friends and relatives are
respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, at his late residence. 81 Emory
ST., Jersey City, at 3 p. m, Monday,
August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
AT BAR HARBOR.
In, relegraph 10 The rrlbune. !

icy TelegTlph 10 The Tri6une.I
Bar Hsrbor, Me-, AIg. 9-Dave Hem
lcn Morris, Jean Saint Cyr and K. w.
Allison are lmong those who have re-
turned from New York who left on sc-
count Of business.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. who went to
his Tarrytown home on business, will
return August l6.
Mrs. A. d. Saunderson will give a
dinner party Thursday evening at her
Villa. Mr SaundcrsoG is in Canada on
a fishing trip. John d. Archbold Was
expected here to visit his daughter,
Mrs. SaGnderson. but has been detained
on account Of financial interests.
Mrs. Miles Carpenter, who has re-
turned from Europe to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer here, will give
n dinner Thursday at her cottage, in
Eden ST.
Mrs. Joseph A. EdJlow, Of Brooklyn,
is here for the remainder of the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
At NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
Newport. Aug g. Instead Of tablesus
on single night the women of the
summer colony here who are interest
ed in raising fund for the Red Cross
war work have decided to have two
days lawn iete with tableaus each
night at The Breakers, the summer
home Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. August "a
and IS have been selected for the ar
fair.
Commander and Mrs. Edward r..
Tillman at their summer home, at
jamestown. have announced the co.
gagement OF their daughter Frida to
Lawrence $. Frazer, Of Nashville. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
James A. Burden, of New York; Mer-
edith Hare, OF New York; DIR. and Mrs.
Albert Lamb, Of New York; L. y. Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
SIR EDWARD ANWYL.

London. Aug. Sir Edward Anwyl'
professor of Welsh and comparative
nhilology in the University Of Wales,
st Aberystwyth, died to-day. He was
fort eight years old. Professor An"yl
was widely known as an educator
Sir Edward Anwyl was born at ChesI
ter. in Wales, on August 5, 1866, ana
was educated at Kings School, in that
town. He was a classical scholar IN
Oriel College at oxford and later stud
led at Mansfield College of the same
university. He was unmarried. q,
Among the positions of honor held
by Sir Edward were member OF the
senate of Aberystwyth College, mem
Der Of the executive committee OF court
of the University of Wales, adJudi-
cater at the National Eisteddfod, mem
Ler of the council Of the National LII
brary of Wales, member of the edito-
rial committee OF the Cambrian Arche-
logical Association and member Of the
court of governors ana senate OF Unl-
versity College at Aberystwyth. He
was the author of numerous works on
Welsh literature, including Celtic Re
lieion in Pre- Christian Times" Gram,
mar of Medieval Welsh Poetry and
"The Book of Aneirin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10

and Mrs. John n. Conynghsm at BRET
ton Woods. -, ,d
r ". Mundy has joined Mr. ana
Mrs. Norris ". Mundy at bIet,JTf
Woods and will enter the annual so'i
tournament there tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter \. Harrison
and Miss Edith Harrison. OF chicago
wbo are spending a few days at tne
Mount Pleasant House, en- route 10
Narragansett Pier, made the ascent
nj Mount Washington to-day they
will 20 on later to their camp IN
Michigan. -
,urred from Europe this week. IS en-
pertaining Richard Russell, the son
Of the late Governor Russell OF Mas
racbusettg. at the Crawford House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10

ton. Of New York; Chauncey James OF
New York: o. @. Roosevelt. Of oyster
Bay, and G.. p. Metcslf, Of Providence
registered a. the Casino to-day.
Hermann Oelrichs has returned on
his yacht yagabond II from cruise.
The Sunday entertaining here includ-
ed a luncheon By Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman at Landsend and dinners by
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Herbert
VI. Hartman and Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly this evening.