davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WHITMAN LAUDS U. 6. HEROES
speaks at 18Th Anniversary OF ba''ie
of White Plains.

Governor and Mrs. Whitman were
The guests OF honor at White Plains
Yesterday afternoon AZ the &c eora,iGh
Of the l39th anniversary Of the hatIie
Of Whit Plains. fought October -
f--c The Governor spoke at the I'M
yelling Of a monument. on when is
cannon. Tie said IN part:
1--WE are honoring the heroism, devo-
ton and patriotism manifested oy the
American citizen soldiers, fighting Tor
thcir homes and their liberty. II IS es-
sential 20 the men we welcome to our
shores that they should learn OF the
priyations and suffering our FORE
fathers endured in their fight for Tree
DOM c
After the ceremonies the Governor
and Mrs. Whitman and few other
guests werc entertained az reception
In the White Plains Club.
The exercises were held under the
auspices Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. The invocation
was by the Rev. Francis 5. HunneweN.
The gun on the monument was taken
from the sunken Maine. The monu-
ment was accepted on behalf OF the
village by John J. Brown, village presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
NEW HAVEN FIGHT
TO REACH COURT
Minority Stockholders, Defeated
in Effort TO Force Restitution
Suits, VIII Appeal.


New Haven. oct 2S Failing in their
efforts 90 fo,cc Che New Haven direc-
tors 20 prosecute restitution suits
against former directors. Asa =.
French and the Boston lawyers who
compelled Two days session Of the
annual meeting @, The New Haven
stockholders VIII now appeal 90 the
New York courts. It has not vet been
decided who will be the complainant
representing the minority interests.
hu' il IS probable Ralph 6. BARTLETT
w.ll act and that the court will be
asked 20 appoint o receiver for the
New Haven alleged claims against its
former directors.
When tho stockholders reconvened
this morning the defeat Of French and
has associates was announced. The
total number q shares they voted was
1900. against o4S.l0O for the manage
mort OF the road.
When the teilers. after an all night
session. announced the vote. Arthur
Rcronger. Of the Boston group. fled a
minority report. IN which he protested
against the counting OF any votes by
proxies obtained in answer 90 circu-
lar letter sent 20 tho stockholders by
The management % the road. on Oc-
tober ,.
Among the proxies 20 which objec-
ton was made were the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, $1,000 shares;
Adams Express Company, 2413O
shares; American Express Company,
4O.324 shares; Yale University, 3,l55
shares. and william Waldorf Aston,
6.s4O shares.
Chairman Elliott ruled that the vote
had been legally cast, and that the
result of the count by The tellers would
be accepted by the management. The
board of fifteen directors was then
elected by practically a unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. October IS.

ARMY
Col ALFRED " HUNTER. Cos'; Ar. relieved
from - winfield Scott. 20 command coast De
fences san Francisco uul June .. wne. be VII
proceed TO Honolulu 90 command coast deielces
col STEPHEN NJ FooTE. Coast AT. from cost
defence. san Francisco. 20 Charleston. AID as
sumo command South Atlantic Coast A.. dist
Col. THOMAS ElDGWAN. Coast AT. from coast
sumo command COST d.fence' Boston.
Lieut. Col DILANERL SKERRETT. Insp. Gen.
from lnsp. Gen Dept. OF ST. 90 f. Hancock.
AID assume command coast dcfcHcs o. Sandy
Lieat Col WILLIAM C. HAAN. Goa, Art. from
coast de'elces Bostol 20 r. Totem. and -
sumo command coast defences - Eastern y Y
detailed iof genera s.fulAs service. 10 eo.A-
Ma JACOB C.. JOHNSON. lisp. Cen; on u-
rival a. San Francisco, o. Governors Island ~
Asst; % Dept lasg Western pept
Ma JANIS J. H0hNBROok. oh cav. 10 army
service schools. II Les'enwoF,h. !;n. 3. '@
Ma josEPH H. FORD. Mel Corps. to II
CAPT. AUGUSTUS r wARTuD. % Fled Art.
detailed ST. a. VI C.. Nos IS. and rrp1u 20
commanding genera PHILIPPINES Tor assignment
Az. School. D. Monroe. aa.gei 90 companies
i1Il-atel bee so. CHARLES D.. y HOWARD
Cap. WILLIAM a. ,LorroN. Jr. 18Th Cav. De
sailed q e.. Sow to d. Reno Ecm0g.. depot
cs5l 'cnAIyGiS l. DfiI fI,T6iN.'' Co.'s, Ar. from
leave ftlfT o. comWal4alt Coast All school
as Instructor. Uc. of Enlisted Specialists
Following ast ne.s. Coa,. An. On rc-e' rom
duty u Coast Art School. D. Monroe ard a.
expiration lesfes " absence report % command
maldins o-!cer % coast defence. indicated for
assignment. FORREST D. N!iLiiOED and
GEORGE T. MONROE 10 coas; defeuoas Ches.-
ltasti GLARS vs. BAIRD and CHARLES j..
WIND, Jf, to coast defercts % southern y.
T.. LINCOLN b CHANBERS 90 coast aeenCss
81 Panama; ARTHUR 10 upiC q coast lie
fences = Narfagaa sett Br EDWIN , BARLOW
40 'tA,ILs thAtMAN, 10 49, defence.
de'eacss Ie.sa.o.. gtfus T., MAnnJN %
coa.i dg'ences . K4s'eu y. y. WILLIAM FRA
I.k and RICHARD T.. cox q coast
dr.rhcrs u hau francsco. ROY j. LYON and
nthN HALL 90 coast dcfeuccs tharesl'n
THOMAS I sTEEIE 10 cosst defence = ile
tyum. Ia. CARY r. WILSON and WALTER T.
CLARK 90 coss' defeloes - b.son JuiN n
HOOD Al JOHN j. NCAshtl o. coast dr
fences q Portland. RICHARD DonsoN 9
coast ddfrrcrs ~ saufs Hrol. Christopher u
ifiktE al fiiiLff a. IN NG>Itpl io cast
Gcrlots ~ l.us lsand. SIMON ". SlElthl 10
cs.t. deefocs ~ savannah. EtkHl - sru-
VAIL fo cosr drfsnces ~ FornMolH. ROB
ENr D. NILSflilNlEk o. coat defertes -
tspe Year, ARTHUR u. CANT BElIs ~ c9s1i
AAfsDSas q SAvolas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TWENTY REPUBLICS
TO SEND SCIENTISTS
Pan American COnclaVe at
Washington viii Attract 500
United States Scholars.

Washington. Get. Delegates
from al the principal scientific soci-
cites Of Latin America viii meet sci
entists Of the United States at the sec
ond Pan-American scientific congress,
TO be held here from December p 20
January s. The congress Will be under
the direction of the United States gov
eminent
The one hundred and fifty Latin
Americans who arc expected TO attend
include some Of The most famous names
of this hemisphere More than six
hundred repre- sentative scientists and
scholars viii be present from the sell
entihc Organizations. universities ana
colleges Of the United States.
Mexico is expected 30 play an i'm
portant part among the twenty Latin
American republics. u viii be the first
appearance Of the new government in
q Pan-American gathering.
Fifty thousand dollars appropriated
by Congress at the last session has
been placed az the dIsposs OF the exec
utlve committee on arrange The
members of the comm tee are:
William Phillips, Third Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. chairman eX-otiicio, ISmes
Brown Scott. secretary of the Ear
uec.e Endowment for international
Peace. wee chairman: William II
Welch, president Of the National Acade
my of Sciences. honorary wee chair
man; John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-Amcrican Union; ". II. BiXby,
Brigadler General. L. $. A., retired;
Thiiander =. CHXtpn, Commissioner OF
Education; William G.. GorGas. Surgeon
General T.. S. A.; william II. Holmes
head curator of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition; Hennen Jennings, ex-president
Of The oudon Institution of Mining
and MctallurCy, George VI Rommell
chief Of the animal husbandry division
Bureau Of Animal Industry, Department
Of Agriculture; l.. S. Rowe, president OF
the American Academy Of Political and
Social Science; Robert s. Woodward
president of the Carnegie Institution OF
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Las
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Oct "a shallow barometrie de
preston continues south o. Florida Tho deprea
sion. however. las not as Jet assumed dehn.
form. and It does not appear to be Increasing h
intensity Thus FAR @ has czussi light rains O.
Florida. Unattended by strong winds. Pressure b
also los aons the northern boundary. Asile To
local shower, in Florida ami on tho North Pact
Coast the weather has been fair. with seasonal ter
leratules.
Fair weather vii continue Friday ard satufdl
DO all paris n tie col4'ry. eHceDt over the F.onI
Peninsula ard over Northern $e@ England. wner
local rains are probably 90 friday.
u Will bee somcah4- warmer Friday In Allan"
Coast districts. ami .ish-y cooler On tie OH
valley. Elsewhere the ,empcraflre changes vii b
,,r.r1o-,art Tie barometer continue low sout
% Florida. but Is Set no definite depre''i''
can boo Ir affl . -.
de Atautc moderate south. south A-4nuc' ~.
crate anil variable. East CUT light northeast We
Cuf. south. upper lakes aud lower lakes. tresh We
f.r.ea.t, for Special Loeall,i,s-Easter Ne.
Yo-k Eastern Peuug .yanis. Ne" jersey DeIsNeig
MARYLAND District ~ Columbia. virginia. NnIt
Carolina. South Carolina Georgia. alama. NJ
slsslrri LoIi lana. Eas- Texas. West le1as a
kansas. Tennessee and Kentucky. TAR FriaAy an
Nr1icm New England. partly cloudy Friday
pobl1y .oca. rains. saturday FAIR. ,,,.,. ...
southern Sew Ing and ami upper Michigan par
ly cloudy Friday anl saturday.
OLio Indiana. Western Pennsylvania Wesier
New YORK parity cloudy and cooler Friday sAtli
W,.t virginia. 'air Friday and Saturday: SON
Florida lora. rains Friday. except northwest -
uri1y partly co4DJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Firs' Lieut. CHARLES r. IDE. Coas; Ar. On
fciG from tuty AZ Coast AT School IT. Monroe.
ard oI expiration l-4Fe 0t absence report o. com
handing officer coast dcfences O. ChesapeaEe Bay
Following on.e-s Coas, Art, on relief from duty Al
Coast AT. school. ft Monroe and on c1pi-a-
zion eavrs - absence report t1 commanding OIL
Cc-s coast ds.,uc,s indicated FOR SIAN duty CAT.
JANIS *. GRAIN to GOES; defenges - tl.-s-
20 cgsst dsie.ces q hey West First Lieut. HER
bEkI A MtlNE. % coast drfelccs ~ u So
coast d-lcnces q ssrauuah. First Lieut.. FIRED
EHIth l.. kiNGAlAN. % coast defeacos q tbs
FiIs, Lieut.. OSCAR C. WARNER. Coast An, from
command mine planter Geaeral Royal 7. Frank.
snd from Assignment 1881 90. 90 unassigned list
General Edes.d o. &. ord aad on rei.' q Fifs.
Lieut. EDWARD y WOODBURY.. Coast An.
,foin command OF rhine planter Orb Lieut.
First Lieut. EDw RI =. MOVES Co.'s; An. or
RELIEF from duty % Coast Art. School q Mon
roe. ard on expiration ssIe assigned 10 1854 Co.
nd 20 Outs a. commanding oficcs u mine
.ariet General Eosl T fr.nk g., ,
j. hAEDioG. Coast An. oue monih on f,lief
f.oH Y.ce-t duties
NAVY.
Lieut. A r BEAUEEGARD. detached AID on star
commander fourth division Atlantic feet % AID
on ,'aI .ni Gag lieutenant. stan Of eonmsndsf
Lieut. IS GLAssFORp detached aid on .,a-
fourth division Atlantic feet. % connection af'lns
stoned
Lieut.. W. o. -srEARs. detached Burrows: to three
months leave.
ca. Mach. ADoLPi PETERSON. detached ClsT.-
!aad. 90 south Daao'a.
MARINE CORPS
FIRST Lieut. II l.. DENlG detained maine bar
racss. olongaDo. i. l.. % L. :. o. reporting =
relief
Second lieut. ! H. MILLER detached marine
hafralks Norfolk Va. % recruit depot. Port
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
OF. 2e.--Chttianccga al Ia Par: whipp- Al Mar
Island
OF g-.-Baleh a. Nes Y0'k yari Rsal- A. Brs-
ton. Gushing - newport from IompklnsFillr, iro-
GI0s a. Honolulu Jarvis 40 HIsf0l. hsnsshs y
Norfolk from Hampton Roads. Lals-s o. Fhils-
dsipma Marietta Al Ceius from Puerto CorteI
New Nork al Hampton Roads Frumsfh-gs a.;
tordoss Rhode IsiAnd o. HAMPTON Roads, Yu-
AN a. insham. Mas. from Portsmouth
sAII.EL
oct 20 -Chaffanooga Ia Iaz Tor San Diego
oct 2T.-Celfic New York Tor Hampton Road
Joueu Ses Y1rk f0r Hampton Roads. Nsrrus
O.ougapo flr snsn al Usocoia Port Au- Prime
for tspc Hayden 'airis, Port ROYAL for Nor
fot. san Diego la a. for NsLxtlsn. winslo~.
Teaxxnsnus fos ss~pert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CHINESE ELECTIONS SECRET
Only Officials Vote on Monarchical
Issue in Shanghai.

Shanghai, Oct. IS dispatch to "The
London Morning Post") Fourteen
representatives OF Shanghai are de-
olared 10 have been elected, the vote
being on the monarchical question. The
election, practically secret. was con-
fined 10 officials.
Native newspapers Of Shanghai are
avoiding the monarchical question. II
is understood that pressure IS being
applied 10 them. Rumors are current
that revolutionist emissaries are active
i'm Shanghai, but 1T is believed that the
government will be able 20 suppress
easily any rising which may occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
sArIEnAY. OCTOHEE
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii Via san Francisco -Natsouia ...... To- ia
''iIl any ~ rt.8.rott. oct 3
Hawai- japan GOrca. China and Philplins
Islands iva san Francisco MI pon
Nm ................N No,
Hawaii VIA san Francisco Lurline. ..-.. NO.
Japan. COrea China and PM ~ ne ISLANDS
wa SeaNIel-itiou ...-...-... ...-.s. NV
Tah d. MarGuesas Cook Island. New Leaard
via san Francisco -Maitai. ........-- nov
r@ncis-1j-Scrcria . Nov !
Hasai Fii Islands. New Zealand. Australia
tv.4 vancouver art Nictoriai Niagara nov u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

hhklAIl'
cr..iohal oct 2s-z.caps. Csrag-us. ,or N.s rofi
Ruenos Ayres oct 27-iiswsiiAn. New YORK via
HArbafos and MonieTiteo
Nofk Via Nalfo, BsF.
Bahia o. e1-Acr, lBrarl. Nss Yors va Barbs-
To-.
Rotterdam OF 2s--Firneld Ri New Yors VIA
BfiIham: ~ Cecilia iBri. Montreal
Rio Dc JlnYro. OCT 2f-F Msisraz@o fBrl. Nsv
YoA VA kofs.k fee esaLaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED, by large wholesale gro

WANTED, by large wholesale gro
Gerry company, additional sales
men. for City trade, with experience
in the wholesale grocery line. APP
ply by letter, in own handwriting,
giving age, address, married or
single, and stating experience. Must
be able 10 furnish bond with Bond
ing company and be prepared to
furnish satisfactory references.
Address Y. X, 81, Tribune Office.
BOYS ron 2 =. yea, q sse sartei 'or .ehel..
Church - Pc irca-U1-'lI NI4isuf end 3''I
q, eFcer.i.a aira.tas' ArDy 10 Choifmas'ef.
% Eaf iu s.. tais rom s. fo o'c.ocA. All
SATURDAY morning.. d. = D. o'cIorh
roy fcolorri about l5i wanted 81 o-ice N make
himself generally useful Alir-e, y. g.. Bon
..5 Tribune or'cs
BOY sop-sre .o,ols' wanted for clol.. Church y
~ Incarnation. sood salaD Appy to Beeche'
Aitdch. 81 East $3.50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Go. sunset 3 o.. moon nes. s.'V
mons axe. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WORh WANTED.
,a.

JAPANESE vents posl.lo - homework IN city
few hours every dsy or night. Tokyo. Boz IA.
Tribune Orirc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

iAEfttL tARPyT CLEANlNo 30 -,leans .!
courf.ssed air. steam nsnd OF on moor is5s
Rrc,iss AZ Essf tNh u coz 4 BRANDT
: 2t'h
HIL-rGRAPH TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS 500
10. LOCO SIS. 10 000 81 GEO. X
ATHERFOKD l20 Broadway Equitable Blds }.
Room ll3l. Rector ,5i3.
Nm ToUk fAETET CLEANING WOHhs
Oldest LH.ed. Most Noiern
FINt N c. WOVEN FEON Old fAGPET>
prcs, pe.son.,ls send Tor Circular
- 49, t..a ,,-..~, az West t5t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Iocai OMclal R.corc.- following ofl''al r
ord from thc Weather Bureau shows the changes
the tcmrerafure FOR the l4s, twenty four hours
coD arson with the correspondent. date u last yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees lat l
o. M lowest i3 degrees at 6 Is a. m average
Yesterday 81 degrees gyesage for corresponding dats
~ last year 20 degrees. average for corresponding
date last thirty-thrce years. 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Local Fotscs,t.-Fair to-day and tomorrow
moderate southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
hROMEIER REAOlNG s.

a. NJ. 30 1911 ,. n. 3Ol5s p m. so'Vo
HUMIDITY.
s. M. eel ?. NJ. 4ss p. No.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

ss-aii L..A sAa q, C L Xl~s,A-i .aAzs-..
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Items of Interest and lmpor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

opening Of the new session Of the court.
Mrs. Davis was accompanied by her
house guests. Mrs. T. NJ. Watson. OF
indianapolis. and Miss Bassell. Of West
Virginia, her sisters. and Mrs. J. A.
Fisher. Of Pittsburgh.
=
During the absence Of the Minister
Of Switzerland. DR.. Ritter. who left
Washington yesterday for an official
visit to the Panama Pacific Exposition.
DR.. Charles Paul Hubscher will be in
charge OF the administration of the le-
CATION. The minister was accompa MED
by Madame Ritter and they will be gone
several weeks.
Autumn leaves. yellow dahlias, and
quantities OF golden chrysanthemums
will decorate the drawing room of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gardner at LyQnhurst, Va. where
their daughter, Aiss Jane Gray Gard
ner. will be married to Chauncey. l..
Landon. Of Boston. at 8 o'clock this
evening. the Rev. DR.. Painter. Of Nc
Lean. Va. will ofhciate and two
friends OF the bride. Miss Jessie Cal
laway. pianist. and Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur. violinist. will play the wed
ding marches and during the cere-
20. Perfect Love" The rest Of the
house is banked with palms and ferns
and quantities OF pink roses are used
in the dining room.
The bride. who will be given In
marriage by her father. will wear u
charming gown Of ivory white pha.
ianx satin. with a short skirt draped
into panniers at the sides. The bodice
is Of satin. softened with tulle, the
long sleeves are Of tulle and there 4.
square train Of satin hung from the
waistline. Her tulle veil will be ar
ranged In a cap effect. with a frill
about the face and will be caught to
the hair with orange blossoms. She
will carry a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. with one
white orchid at the center.
Mrs. Whitney Kipp will be matron
OF honor and Miss Helen Durnin. maid
Of honor: They will wear gowns made
on similar lines. the one OF orchid
colored satin taffeta and the other
of flesh pink. The skirts are seal
loped. the bodices are Of silver tissue
and both Will carry sheaves of orchid
william Woodman. OF this city, will
be best man.
Mrs. Gardner. who will receive with
the bridal couple, will wear hand .
some gown OF black satin combined d
with chiffon and tulle. and Mrs Edith
to wear white taffeta costume.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
ceremony will be the brides aunt.
Mrs. Scott Hudson. OF Atlanta. anj
Mr.. Landon's cousin. Miss Helen Con :
verse. OF Columbus. Ohio
After wedding trip Mr.. Landon
and his bride will make their home
In Boston. The bride win travel in
a handsome suit of olive green
broadcloth. trimmed with skunk fur
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

and a velvet hat garnished with os-
trich tips.
MISS Adrlenne Porcher. Of Atlanta,
whose marriage to Harry Roberts Will
take place next month, is stopping with
her aunt. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, for
a few days.
Major and Mrs; D; D; C c. Philips. Of
where they will remain until they open
their house in Twenty-flrst street.
-
Claude A. Thompson. Of New York, q
special assistant United States Attorney
General. engaged in the prosecution OF
trusts. went to Towanda. Pa, today to
make Miss Nellie G.. Hoffman his bride.
She Is a daughter Of Mrs. James Porter
Hoffman. Of that city. The ceremony
will take place In Mrs. Hoffman's
owing to a recent death In the brides
family. tho wedding will be OF the sim
plest character. Miss Eulalie Kizer
e Ray I sakns be '6s as S. Srs yo1s en %
Springs, Va. Mr.. Thompson and his
bride will live in New York.
The Misses Patten, who were among
the washington visitors to San Fran
cisco. arrived yesterday at their Mass
achusetts avenue home.
]. Low Hartman has opened his
place near Upperville, Va, where he
will entertain a series Of house parties
during the autumn.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom has
taken a house on Commonwealth ave-
nue. In Boston for the early winter.
Miss Ethelred +. Folsom Joined her
yesterday. Mrs. Folsom will go South
In February.
James Castro Quesada. Of this city. Is
n recent arrival 81 the Homestead,
Virginia Hot Springs.
Stephen Nedry dc Hedri and Prince
Alfred Hohcnlihe Of the Austro-H Hun
garian embassy. left Lenox yesterday
for New York.
Hugh C. wallace. who has been stay
ing at white Sulphur Springs for some
time, left there yesterday for New
York. where he will remain several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Mems Notes and Gossip
of Washington Smart Set
occupy her residence In Sixteenth street
during the winter.

occupy her residence In Sixteenth street
during the winter.
-
Miss Adele Magruder. daughter Of
Capt Thomas p. Magruder. U. s. NJ.
Lieut.. Stuart q. Greig, u. S. n, No
ve1nber IL. at the home of her parents.
In Newport, has selected Miss Barbara
Rispham. Of Philadelphia, and Miss
kstherine q. Knight. daughter OF Rear
commandant of Narrangansett bay
naval station. as her attendants. Miss
knight VIII give dance for Miss Ma
sruder and the wedding party few
evenings before the wedding.
-
Mrs. II. s. B. Bcaie left Washington
Yesterday for California to visit the two
cEpositions. She was accompanied by
Miss Katherine cClintock, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock.
They viii return to Washington for
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany and her grand
daughter. Miss Helen Parker. who were
In New York and Newport for some
time. have returned to their home, In
Connecticut avenue, for the season.
Mrs. Chester Barnett has arrived from
Elkins. w. Va. where she has been
passing the summer with her grand
father former Senator Henry G. Davis,
and will be the guest Of Mrs. william
streets. for Q Wpsk. Captain and Mrs.
Barnett wis sah t1r the Philippines in
Novembee.
riorenee @e s"'f susel, b HH Ssush.er q %r. NJ and
Scmer Farnsworth. U. s. n, has been
advanced from some time in November
to October %. and the ceremony VIII
Comforter. Miss Kubel had planned
an elaborate wedding and selected a
large bridal party. but Mr.. Farnsworth
was unable to secure leave at the ap-
pointed time. so she has decided to be
rather quietly married. and Miss Brad
ley will be her only attendant Mr..
Tarnsworth 10 attached to the U! S. S.
Michigan.
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones and Miss Nan0'
Gordon Jones are expected to reach
Washington this week. Mrs. Jones. who
has been at Montrosc. Pa. most Of the
sumner. Is now at Galen Hall. Wer-
series Of visits will join her mother
On her way to Washington
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. wife Of Ensign
Newport and jamestown for the sum
mer. will come to Washington early in
November. and will be the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King.
ley Is coming especially for the mar
riage Of Miss Edythe McQuade and In
sign George Hudson Fort. L. S. N.
which Is set for November 6.
Invitations for the reception attend
ant upon the marriage OF Miss Ruth
Barbara Judson. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Albert f. G. Judson to Rob-
ert Shipley Stunz on Saturday evening.
October 16. have been recalled owing
to the death OF Mrs. Judson's mother
at Watertown, n. Y. this morning.
The marriage will take place quietly
at the Judson home on the day origin
ally set for the ceremony.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. John W.
Davis and the wives Of several of the
justices Of the Supreme Court were
present yesterday at the Capitol for the
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
100000 IS ASKED.
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
Trustees Declare Maintenance,
Is Inadequate in Report to
the Commissioners.

Contending that under any test that
can be applied. Washingtons library
maintenance Is inadequate. compared
with that OF other libraries OF the
class" the board OF trustees OF the
Public Library submitted to the Com
missioners today their annual report
and estimate OF appropriations for the
ensuing fiscal year
The library trustees ask the Commits
sioners to recommend to Congress ap-
propriations OF approximately 100000
for the Public Library. which Is about
$2S 100 more than was allowed by Con-
grcSs last year. A larger and better
paid force. an increase in salary for
I Librarian George r. Bowerman. and
generally improved library facilities are
urged by the trustees.
"A statistical table. prepared by the
librarian says the report. shows that