davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
SHE ASKS $4,000
FOR NEW DRESSES
Daughter of Aubrey Bou-
Cicault Applies for In
creased Allowance.

Mrs. Renee Boucica1lt Seelye, daugh-
ter Of the late Aubrey Boucicault and
wife Of Clarel r. See-ye, vice-president
Of the Sterling Advertising Company
no longer is living with her husband
ana in a petition filed yesterday in the
slrrocates' Court she insists she never
viii live with MIN again
Mrs Seelye. who was MARRIED IN oc-
tober OF 1914. when she was sixteen
wears old. is the beneficiary of Two
trust funds. amounting 20 S-50-JoO:
Prom this she is allowed by order OK
the Surrocates' Court $4,000 year,
for she still IS minor. In ner petl-
ton she asks that 40 extra s5.oOO be
uowed her this year, Is she desires 70
"a ke trip % England and visit rela-
tives there. These. the petition says
are persons IN afluelt circumstances'
who dress well. and the petitioner de-
s-res % be as well clad as they.
Ir the petition Mr.. seelye also eH-
rlsins that the relations between her
and Frederic Cyrus Leubuscher, ner
GUARD ian. appointed by the court, nave
fsen strained and unpleasant ana
adds she was obliged 20 engage counsel
"a present the petition because he re-
fused 20 make the application for extra
allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
KING, STIEL0W'S HOPE,
ESCAPES INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Fails TO Act on
Charge of Assault.

Rochester. y. y. Sept. LIT was
announced to-day that the Cattarau-
Gus County Grand Jury az Little Val
lev had failed % ndict Erwin King
charged with completely in an assault
upon Il Randolph st0rekeeper, and lot
which crime Clarence O'Connel is ID
Auburn prison. King is still IN Jai.
al Albion. where ne viii remain until
the Steiow case finally is decided.
King was arrested IN August last,
and Immediately afterward. ~ jan az
Little Valley. be made ms alleged
confession Of the murder OF Charles
Phelps and his elderly housekeeper az
West Shelby for which crime Charles
StieIow is under sentesce OF death al
Sing sing prison.
Mrs. Grace Humiston, accompaalnie d
bv James W. Osborne. Of New YORK
counsel for stielow. went TO Albion
last night and tried 20 interview Ming
He refused 90 talk.
Mr.. Osborne asked King y he would
talk with him alone. hing repNed
that he had talked 700 much a. Little
Valley about the Phelps murder. he
said ne would not have said so much
there except for the promises made
by Mrs Hum,stou.
"Do you mean % say J offered you
money" inquired Mrs. Humiston.
King looked az her for an interval
Then. looking slyly az The Sheriff. ne
answered: Eyes; you did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Many SOCIETY FOLK
ARE LEAVING NEWPORT
Dinners and LuncheOns Mark
Approaching Close of Season.

Newport. Sept. 13-Mrs. Louis l..
Lorillard gave d luncheon to-day az her
home. and Mrs. Joseph Canaan gave
luncheon prior 20 leaving for q motor
trim through New England.
Mrs. William +. Draper gave a din.
ner this evening a. the Orchard, and
Miss Charlotte PeI gave dinner al
her summer home.
Nr. and Mrs. T Shaw Safe VIII re-
turn Tuesday from their country estate
a. East Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome y. bonapar'e
will leave next week for Hot Springs,
Va. and General Lloyd Bryce viii de-
part next month.
Miss Louise 3. Scott is 20 give 20 the
city large flagstaff 20 be erected upon
the Vernon Avenue playfeld 10 mem
orv Of her brother, the late George J.
Scott.
Mrs. J. Norman de r. Whitehouse is
entertaining her nephew, Milton Bal
bridge.
William A. Delano is the guest Of
Henry Clews. and Alexander Huse, Of
New Milford Conn. IS the guest OF u.
o. Havemeyer.
Mrs. James F. D. Lanier has returned
20 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Two Babies Offered to Rich Girl
Who Helped ''Smiles, Founding
Fable About Chds Adoption Leads Two Women to Bring
Little Ones so Their Lots May Be Beter-Youngster
Gets Aid but Not Millions.

Smiles" the cheerful two-weeks-old
founding left on Tuesday night in the
vestibule az 1920 Fifth Avenue. the
home II William Solomon, banker, set
an example that o;her babies are fol-
lowing.
A touching story, whose only fault
vas that II wasn't true, was printed
that Smiles" would become heir 20 the
bankers millions. Mention also was
made Of the fact that Miss Dulce Plow-
den, OF 592 Madison Avenue, the Eng
lish girl In whose limousine Smiles
was taken 70 the police station, had
said she would like 20 adopt a baby.
Two desperate women, caught by the
magic Of such words as millions and
limousine" decided that she should
have an opportunity.
Early yesterday Charles Seaberg,
the superintendent OF the apart
ment house at 692 Madison Avenue,
found a weeping, shabby dressed
woman on the steps, who held out TO
him a squirting bundle. Seaberg, a
bachelor. retreated as he contemplated
it with alarm.
"Im going 20 give IT 20 YOU" sobbed
the mother.
NO, you're not" Seaberg returned,
with frmness What would ! do with
it, IN 4 busy man"
The young mother, who said she was
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Of 32l West FL
tieth Street. explained she had read in
the paper that the woman who lived
there wanted a baby. She knew her
baby was just as pretty as the other
one had been, because IL wasn't human
ly possible that any baby could be pref
tier. Its father had died before the
child was born, and she had used up
al. her money In trying 20 support H..
She had nowhere 20 leave u when she
went out scrubDing. and she hoped the
young woman with the limousine and
the kind heart would take her baby and
bring . UP 20 an easier life than its
mothers had been.
Little Mary, three months old, didn't
chuckie, as Smiles had done; but she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
SOLDIERS ON BORDER
WARNED OF ATTACKS
Get Threats OF Revenge for Sem
fencing Of Bandits.

Laredo. Tex, Sept ia letter re-
ceived by an army patro. a. san
Ignacio, threatening an attack on Amer
lean troops 20 avenge the bandits who
recently received death sentences here
for an attack on an American cavalry
troop last June, has caused army Of
fcers % issue precautionary orders.
Rumors and threats are not uncom-
mon during the period just preceding
the celebration Of the independence Of
Mexico. army officers say, but extra pre-
cautions VIII be taken.
San Antonio. Tex. Sept H. General
Pershing sent message to-day 20 Cen
eral Funston that no new traces OF
Francisco Villa had been discovered
either by his patrols or the Car
ranzistas. 40 mention was made Of the
stationing Of American patrols al san
Buenaventura and Carmen. but the TACT
the American commander and the Car
ranzistas had exchanged information
was taken here 20 indicate that they
were working together 20 eliminate the
bandit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Riverdale Church To Be
Scene of Wedding to
f. w. Freeman.
RECEPTION WILL
FOLLOW AT CLYNDOR
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Her Daughter
Are in Town.

Miss Dorothy Perkins. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George " Perkins viii
be married 70 Edward ". Freeman at
: o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER %. IN the Riverda.e Presbyte-
Ran Church The ceremony Will be
followed by a reception at Ciyndor, the
country place Of Mr.. and Mrs Perkins,
at Riverdale.
Miss Dorothy Freeman, a sister Of
the bridegroom, will be Miss Perkins,
maid Of honor and only attendant.
Alexander L. Barbour, OF this city
will be best man, and the ushers will
be George ". Perkins, IT, Charles
Moves Warren. Z. H. Baker, Richard
Robbins and William LiDpincott, all Of
Manhattan, and Benjamin r. c. Low, Of
Brooklyn
The engagement Of the couple was an
nounced al the end Of May.
Nh Freeman is a son Of Mrs. d. w.
Freeman, who also has large estate
al Riverdale He was graduated from
Yale, class 10.
Miss Josephine Osborn. daughter Of
Professor and Mrs. Il. Fairfield Osborn,
viii return 20 Garrison, y. y, from
Bar Harbor on Saturday. Professor and
Mrs Osborn returned 20 Garrison a
few DAYS ago 20 remain until the end OF
f November.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt, have re-
turned 20 town from Newport, and are
at their house, 81 Fifth Avenue.
The Hon. Mrs. Cyril Patrick Dug
more and her daughters, Miss Florence
and Miss Betty Gilbert, who are now at
their country place at Glen Cove, Long
Island. will return 20 the city in No
venber. and viii be az 396 Park Avenue
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. n. Lsnier VIII
soon open their house az 400 PARK ave
nue. for the season. They arrived ln
town few days ago.
Miss Maud Z. Kahn, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Otto H. Kahn, who IS a. pres
ent doing hospital work in France, VIII
not return 20 this country until De-
cember.
Richard Van Nest Gambrlll is az his
country place a. Peapack. y. j., where
he Will remain througout the fall.
1 Carroll Alker viii give a large cos
tune dance az Idlewlld, the country
place Of his mother, Mrs. Alphonse
Alker. at Great Neck, Long Island. on
September p
Nr. and Mrs Frederick c. Have
never have opened their country place
al Westbury, Long Island, for the fall.
NJ. and Mrs. Curnee Mum have
Joined Mrs. John Wanamaker al the
Mount Washington Hotel, Breton
Woods, g. Il.
Byron p Goldsmith, Of 70 East Sew
entv-fourth Street. has returned from
an extensive fishing trip. and Us now AZ
the Aspinwall Hotel. LenoX, where ne
Will remain for ten days.
Major G. Creighton Webb is a. the
Hill Ton Inn, Newport, for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
PRESIDENT BACK
AT SHADOW LAWN
Expecting to Return to Dying
Sister. Makes No ENGAGEMENTS.

Long Branch, Y. J.. Sept. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned here to-day on
the yacht Mayfower from the bedside
Of his sister, Mrs Anne t. Howe, who
is critically III az New London, Conn.
The President found requests from
many political leaders 20 see him
awaiting rim az the executive Offices,
but he made no engagements. He has
been informed that Mrs. Howe can
hardly live another week, and is hold
ing himself in readiness 20 return 20
New London.
Vance Mccormick. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, te!e-
phoned tonight that members o. the
Business League Of New York want 20
see the President next week. and that
delegation OF Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis would like 20 call October 10.
Postmaster General Burleson and Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo called,
but neither saw Mr. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
TRAhPS 5000 NILES
TO BECOME REPORTER
Ranchman's Son Arrives as
StOWaWay, Hoping to See Life

Driven by wanderiust and a desire
TO "see life" Ralph Lowell, twenty
one years old, son Of ranchman Of
Cloverdaie. Cal. arrived in New York
yesterday after a 3,000-mile jaunt
across the continent. He has been
everything from bricklayer 70 a
movie hero. lie reached here as a
stowaway on the Hudson Navigation
steamer Trojan.
Punching cattle did not appeal 20
Lowell. lie wanted 20 be a reporter,
for he felt that was the only way 20
get close 20 life. Though ne earned
his way across the continent, the news
papers never happened 20 have a job
for him. But he still wants 20 be a
reporter and meet adventure In head
on collision.
The passengers OF the Trojan staked
him 20 enough for a few meals in case
the first newspaper ne tried should
have no vacancy. He Graves no story
DO the papers. for he wants 20 write il
n ms self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Community Festival Held
Amid Trees and Soft
Lights.
OLD-TIME SONGS
SUNG FOR CROWD
Society Votes to Repeat
Its Performance
Tonight.

I'm coming, I'm coming, for my head
is bending low
The New York Community Chorus. OF
500, seated in a luminous proscenium
across the lake from the Bethesda
fountain, in Central Park. ceased sing
ing as Harry Barnhart, conductor.
dropped his baton. He whirled about
20 face the shadows and softly-tinted
Japanese globes in the trees on the
o apostle side Of the lake.
q hear those gentle voices calling
old Black joe"
Some $4,000 singers person
within sight OF the leader il seemed --
took I'd the refrain. They sang as
though they enjoyed singing the old
songs. They interrupted the pro-
eramme 70 call for other favorites.
"How about 'Suwanee River"
shouted P voice from rowboat,
trimmed with colored lanterns. His
suggestion was seconded by hundred
voices from as many different direc-
tions. Mr.. Barnhart nodded 20 the
orchestra. CLEhlN, OF the NAN s'oNNA-
ern melody swept across the lake.
Lakes of Killarney overruled.
Another member OF the peoples
chorus cried for "The Lakes OF Kill
larnev." but he was overruled 20 per-
mit the completion OF the programme
before midnight
One-half million candle power Of IL
Elimination shining through hundreds
OF artistic panels and huge globes gave
the lake az the end o. the Mall fan
,astic aspect OF coiorful f4iryland. No
two Of the colored panels were alike.
The reflections OF delicate red, blue,
green and gold shades twinkled N the
water. which was dotted with gay 5osts
carrying passengers through the festi-
val Of song and light. Claude Bragdon,
an architect. worked three years 20
perfect the scheme OF lighting.
Mr.. Barnhart, in a linen suit with
conspicuous orange cravat, displayed
an extraordinary amount Of energy.
The s0loists were Nine. Alma simpson,
soprano, and Frederic Watson, pianist
Festival To Be Repeated.
After singing march, March" and
JOY Brother, JOY" announced as
peoples hymns sung In public for tho
FIRST time. the chorus and audience
gave an ovation 90 the composer, Ar
thur Farwel Among the chorus num-
bers which pleased were the Pilgrims'
Chorus from "Tanntaeuser' and the
Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah"
The members Of the chorus voted
unanimously 20 repeat the programme
tonight a. : o'clock. This announce
ment. shouted across the lake by Mr..
Barnhart, called forth cheers from the
volunteer singers scattered throughout
the park.
The festival was arranged under the
auspices Of Mayor Mitchell and Cabot
Ward. Commissioner % Parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
MANDEL IS REARRESTED
He l. Seized Again a. He
stems from Sing Sing.

Adolf Naudel. private banker, who
used $3.50 600 of his depositors' money
la Wal Street speculations, changed
his residence Yesterday from sing
sing 10 the Tombs. Nandel was par
do-ed few days ago by Governor
Whitman for aiding the courts 10 ma
his assets and pay OF creditors.
As bro stepped from the prison yes
-o~5av NandeI was rearrested by De-
tac-,ve Rousseau on a warrant issued
nv the District Attorneys office
charging him with receiving deposits
after he knew his bank was !nsolvent,
a similar charge 20 mat on when ne
was sentenced 20 sing sing ior rom
TWO and a half 20 five years. Man
del. who is tfty-six years old, lived
AZ 80 East ighty-seventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
EDISON TO SEE FLEET
HOLD TARGET PRACTICE
Advisory Chairman Praises
Training Cruise Idea.

Thomas A. Edison. ~ chaIrman y
The Naval Advisory Board. plans 20
spend part or all OF next week Watcn-
t6- The target practice Of the At.sniic
fee. 81 the Virginia Capes ana IN
Tangier Sound.
He regards the naval training cruise
for civilians as fine thing.
we must be prepared sad Mr.
Edison. ir his West Orange factory
,-es+ordav. "for we never know what
+. going % happen or when
on his camping trip 10 the aaron
d.cks the inventor saw the Plaitsourg
men on hike.
THAT T. the kind Of vacation any
-ourr man should want 90 take SAID
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Mrs. HOWe's Strength
Failing, Say Physicians

New London. Conn. Sept. l3.-Mrs.
Anne Howe. President Wilson's sister,
is gradually losing strength. her
physicians announced tonight. 4
bulletin. issued a. g o'clock. by DR.. F..
?. Davis. Of Philadelphia. and Dr.. H..
". Lee, OF this city. said:
Mrs Howe has been comfortable
throughout the day. There is a per-
cept.ble loss in strength tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
NEW PROSECUTOR FOR ESSEX
Jacob /. Newman Succeeds the Late
Frederick 7. Guild.

Jacob L. Newman was sworn 10 yes
terday as prosecutor Of Essex County
y. J.. 20 fll the unexpired term o. tnc
late Frederick F. Guild. Judge VIII
am P. Martin administered me oatn.
The cour, was SLED with officials,
.ttaches anC friends Of M Newman.
The ceremony followed q eonterenc
with Wilbur z. Mott and Andrew Van
Blarcom. first and second assistant
prosecutors. who mad been reappoin.ea
bN Judge Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
BUDGET REQUESTS SLASHED
Subcommittee Cuts Requests of Four
CITY Department Heads.

The budget slashers began work yes
.erday They started IN a small way
ty cutting of a slice from the requests
Of four city dcpar-m o. heads for next
year The hearing was before the sub
committee Of the committee on tax
budget Of the Board OF Estimate.
The Board % Examining Plumbers
requested S47s5. and the committee
viii recommend that 1888 be allowed.
The Public Administrator Of New York
County asked s2G 430. and s24s20 was
Improved. decrease OF $50 over the
appropriation Of this year. The re
quests Of the public administrators OF
Bronx and Queens COUNTIES were also
l.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
DOG BITE MENACES HER SIGHT
Woman Attacked by Mongrel in Street
and Her Face Torn.

Mrs. Mamie Tucker was leaving her
home. 81 Bremen Street, Williamsburg
Yesterday afternoon, when Z mongrel
jog Jumped az her and fastened his
teeth .n her right cheek The dog held
hi, grip while Mrs. Tucker screamed
for help and fought the -nimal
Two men rushed 20 her assistance
and beat the dog or. Mrs. Tucker was
t4Fen 90 ST.. Catherine Hospital. Ply
s.cIans said she might lose the sight
Of her right eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
$500 CHEMISTS TO GATHER
Convention viii BE Held in Grand
Central Palace September p.

Twenty-Five hundred chem SIS rom
all parts Of the country. including
MANY Of the most eminent scientists
In the United States, are expected 20
attend the ffty-th.rd annual meeting
Of the American Chemical society. 70
be held ID the Grand Central Palace
from September - 20 30.
This meeting vii be N COM -nc I I,
,ritb the second annual National EX-
,osi-ion o. Chemical Industries. and
ioir- sessions will be held with the
American Electro-Chemica. Society
and the Technical Association OF the
pulp and Paper Industry, which are
20 meet here the same week.
WAYS and means for American
chemists 20 retain the advantages
gained largely through conditions
caused by the European war VIII be
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
MILE.A-MINUTE COP HURT
Murphy Injured in Collision With
Sightseeing Bus on Bridge.

Patrolman Charles VI. Murphy
known as "Nile-a-Minute" Murphy
since he sprang into fame by riding
his bicycle az that rate OF speed be.
hind a Long Island train, was injured
last night on the Manhattan Bridge
Midway on the main span the motor
cycle on which he was riding crashed
into the rear wheel Of a sightseeing
automobile. and he was hurled from
his seat against the iron framework
Of the bridge.
At Gouverneur Hospital, where he
was taken suffering from cuts. bruises
and possible internal injuries, 10 wa
said his condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
TO BUILD VACATION SCHOOL
Contractors TO Begin Work soon on
$4,000 Structure.

The building of New York's first vo-
catioral school is soon 70 be begun.
Contracts have been awarded. The
school will be at the northwest corner
OF Twenty-second Street and Lexington
Avenue, opposite the Sage Foundation
Offices.
The plans, drawn by c. B. J. Snyder.
frchitect for the Board Of Education,
provide for a ten story structure,
75xI00 fet The cost WILL be about
S-an.nnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
FARMERS DISCUSS
DIRECT MILK SALES
Dairymen's League Prepares for
Split with Distributors.

Farmers from Oneida Orange and
Greene counties and from Pennsylvania
held q meeting yesterday with John J.
Dillon. state Commissioner Of Foods
and Markets. VINO Is tcting as agent
for the Dairymen's League, which is
demanding a one-cent advance for It's
milk.
Plans were discussed for distributing
The farmers milk here 10 the event OF
the big distributors refusing % sign
up By October ! The dealers assert
-tev control by contract the product OF
100000 COWS. while tn, league claims
The outnut Of 10000 cows.
Agents from the league and for the
RIG dealers are canvas7ing the dairying
districts. seeking the support or the
10000 farmers who rupply New YORK
civ with about 2.250o00 quarts p day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
ACCUSED OF SWINDLE,
SHE RACES POLICEMAN
Woman Held as Relief lmpostor
After Dash for Liberty.

Mrs. Lizzie Young. Of 837 Eighth
Avenue. made mistake yesterday
when she solicited funds from Mrs.
SteIla Richert. Of 1876 SA.liman Avenue,
Rrooklyn. as an agent Il the American
Polish Relief Society.
Mrs. Richert recalled having read
tbat the society went oUt Of existence
six months ago. She accused Mrs:
Yourg - being a sw.ndler and called
a policeman. He wa forced 20 outrun
Mrs. Young before arret.ing her. she
was held In $500 bail for trial on
ebarge OF attempted larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
An ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs George Dallas feo-
mans. Of s Washington Square North,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Isabel Stevenson Neomsns,
10 George Piatt Brett, Ir. Miss feo-
mans was a debutante OF last winter
ana is a member Of The Junior League.
Nr Brett is the son or George PAU
Brett. president Of the Macmillan Pub
fishing Company. and Is with squad
ron A az McAllen. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
ARMY WOOING MILITIAMEN
Jersey Guardsmen Offered Induce
ments TO Join Regulars.

Sea Grit. y. j., sept. 49, Recruit
inc HEADQUARTERS have been estao-
iisbed by lieutenant IN The regular
AMY In the camp Of the lst and 4tn
New Jersey National Guard regiments
which have returned from the border
and special inducements are belaS
held out % the men 20 enlist in the
regular army
Although the militiamen are not eN-
,ected 10 Join in any great numbers
several second licutenants are under
Going trial terms with the regulars
Nth view 20 receiving commissions.
MANY first lieutenants are wiling 20
accent second lIeutenancies 10 the
arrry. but are barred because they are
rarrIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Miss Johnson WEEDS Saturday

Miss Frances A. Johnson, daughter
OF Mrs. r. q. Johnson, Of 424 Pros
pect Place, BrooS.yn, Will be married
70 Thomas F. Malone. Of the same
address. on Saturday. The Rev. Dr..
?. Jacobson. Of the swedish Lutheran
Church. Of Brooklyn, vii perform the
rcrpuOnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
A. n. BRADY LEFT SS4,O00,ooo
Accounting Shows $4,000
400 still Remains To BE Distributed.

Albany. Sept - The frst aeeoahtlhg
~ the executors OF Anthony y. Brady,
bv which 10 shown his estate was valued
al approximately ss4,O0o,00Q, was ap-
proved by Surrogate Van Dersee to-
On this amount sl2 100000 remains to
he distributed. upon which a later ac-
counting will be requ' ed. the eAeeu-
tors stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
RECToR's TO OPEN TO MUSIC
~Futurist Ballroom" One Of Features
Of Season.

An elaborate musical revue IN the
pewlv decorated "Futurist Ballroom
will mark the opening Of the l9l6-lsl'
scosou AZ Rector's tonight. The revue
will be present FOR dinner AZ 1880
and supper AZ 1890 The Hawaiian
Orchestra now playing IN Seven
Chances" will furnish dance music
nightly after the show
A special 81 30 dinner will be served
from & 10 2 In the ballroom. which
has been converted into futuristic
mass Of color. Diners may dance
In the main dining room, where the
service is n la carte. after . o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
STANDARD OIL STEAMER
SUNK ON MAIDEN TRIP
Antwerpen First Foreign Craft
Built at Newport News.

London, Sept. 13.-Lloyds shipping
agency announces that the Dutcn
steamer Antwerpen has been sunk.
The Norwegian steamer Kong Ring
was sunk on Monday. Her crew was
saved.