davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
YPSTLANTl

Donald McLouth viii leave sun
day 10 enter the Staunton Military
academy In Virginia.
Or j. u Einlayson, Milton "
Webb and Prof. II g. Lott viii go
To PlyW'u Monday, 10 attend the
annual meeting OF the Detroit Pres
bytery.
Mss Mildred Murray is driving n
Mrs. ~ A Lesson returned Friday
from Detroit whore she attended n
meeting - the Methodist Episcopal
Missionary board
\ new nursery has peen started
~ the Presbyterian church SO that
mothers who wish 20 attend the sun
daN services may leave their chill
dren Mrs Harry Converse and n
corps OF assistants viii have charge
About roo Npsilantians went TO
Detroit, Friday, 20 hear BILLY sun
meeting ~ tho W. r e. was
hold Friday afternoon. at which the
corp7' Inspector. Mrs VIVA T. Rcd
0o'd or Jackson. was present Tho
r.ttuaIisttS work was gone through
49, 1"d 800 need most excellent
elected for the district convention
which IS 80 he held Sept - and eS
~ Ann Arbor. and are as follows.
Mrs Jonnie ostrander. Mrs. Fred
Johnston and Mrs w W Eevlon
Alternates were selected az follows.
Mrs. Walter Trip. Mrs Lottie AIMS
Icy and Mrs Harvey Ferguson Mrs
Julia Van Elccck ~ Ray city. n
among tho number present The FOR
NAL meeting was preceded by a three
course dinner
M and Mrs James Van KIeeck
Mrs VIM s'monx Of Fmerick.st
Nr Van Eleecl, is past department
''wmander ~ tho c. A. r.
W. and Mrs. Harry Kahl returned
10
80 visit with their son Harry
30 - tho Triangle apartments
W.. a0d Mrs. Warren w. Vernon
80 Cross-st
He 'ant township. are the parents
daughter. born sept. 10
Tho following are tho delegates
gm this city and township who
invention First ward. Wesley
lawson: second ward ~ Y Scoville.
Nird ward Tracy T. Towner; fourth
ard. Frank Worden township.
Tho neNt meeting 81 tho Webster
Narmcrs' club viii be held at tho
Eome OF Mr. and Mrs Henry. near
lndepe ndencc lake. oct. IL.
Mr. and Mrs VI F. Griswold are
moving from tho east side 20 No 10
Congress-st
Mrs. I'd Martin will leave soon for
several months visit with her sis
Ut ~ fltfNUl lUblONs III
Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barber. 81 Pom
fioc. viii spend sunday - guests OF
W. and Mrs. John Van Ettan. OF $
Huron at
Tho Rev Frank Kennedy was in
detroit today TO attend the funeral
" his father. Nicholas Kennedy
which was held IN the 81. Peter and
Paul cathedral on Adelaide-st In
torment was In tho Catholic Gene
tory In Brighton
Mrs willis Bellows is entertaining
her father who is % years Of age
md who has come alone all the way
from Denver Colo
Pliny Y. skinner will spend Sunday
Nv Adrian whore his brother. Prof
charles skinner. nemhe ~ tho
University of Minnesota. has gone.
before returning 70 HIS duties In
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
Mrs FLOYD Markham ~ superior
township. received all first prizcs on
her splendid collection Of Rladioli
on exhibition this week at the state
fair IN Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
RIVER ROUGE

The second week OF the Holy Cross
mission in Our Lady OF Lourdes
church Will begin Sunday with SER
vices morr ing and evening in which
only men are allowed. Large crowds
OF women have attended each OF the
meetings this week.
Vacation" will be the theme o.
the Rev g r. samuelson's morning
sermon in Grace Baptist Sunday, and
in the evening Work" After sunday
a new program Of service will be ar
ranged by the pastor. officers OF tho
church will meet Wednesday evening
for business meeting, ana for Bible
study.
Rev. L. ". Blakelv VIII preach ~
'he Methodist church sunday morn
ing and evening
River Rouge people will he insured
next year against an ic, famine
Charles &. Britt. village treasurer.
and dealer in ice has ANNOUNCED
completion OF arrangements whereby
he VIII be able 20 supplement his
own supply next year ty about $50
tons OF artihcial-ice, daily Thru his
negotiations with Detroit frm
which viii build a 100000 ice plant
in the Southeastern part ~ the city
OF Detroit. Britt vi he guaranteed
this amount or more each day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
MOTHER SAVES
HER RARV FROM
WILDCATS CLAWS

MARYSVILLE. Cal. Sept ia
mothers bravery prevented huge
wildcat from carrying or six
months-old baby on the bank OF the
Feather river near here.
Mrs. Eben Tanning. who cAmped
with her husband and baby along
the river. returned after short
stroll one afternoon recently In time
10 sec big wildcat in the act OF
carrying her baby from the basket
in which II was asleep.
The animal did not run when Mrs.
Tanning shrieked, but stood its
ground and held on 10 the scream
ing baby Mrs Tanning picked up
n club and fought the animal. which
nj length dropped the child and ran
into the woods
The baby was badly bitten about
the face and body. II will recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
ECORSE

Justice n G. Monte has moved
into the store adjoining his grocery
establishments. the latter being too
small To- accommodate tho large num-
Der OF cases tried since his assump-
ton OF office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office. so Broadway
Detroit. Mich. sept 10. 1916
BIDS
SPECIAL FURNITURE
AND FIXTIRES

Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 70 o'clock r. m
Tuesday, September esth, 1915 for
furnishing all material and labor
necessary for special furniture and
fixtures for tta Northern and south
eastern High schools. according 20
plans and specifications which mas"
he had NJ the office ~ thu archi-
tects Malcomson * HlgglubothaW.
lOl MoIat building
Proposals must he submitted on
forms furnished nv tho architects
and must be accompanied by cer-
tiled check or cash equal 90 SO or
the hid
A deposit ~ $40 is required FOR
each set OF plans. 20 10 repaid whom
plans are returned also q rental ~
s. per DAY will he charged contract
ors who retain plans longer than
agreed
The uccepsfuI bidders will DO 70
auircd 90 enter into contract for the
work au above
The BOARD % Education reserves
the right 90 reject any or oil bids
CHAS. A GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
TRENTON

AZ the Rev Elmer Smith IL at
tending the Detroit Methodist Fps
Copal conference, there will be no
evening service Sunday In the Meth
odist church In the morning how
ever the Rev + r. Townsend a
former pastor. will occupy the pulpit
The Rev George Guichard will
preach sunday morning and evening
in the Presbyterian church.
Beginning Monday. the Trenton
public schools will change the time
81 sessions from Central 20 Eastern
standard time According 20 the new
schedule school hours will be Q TO
1913 and 30 20 4. The reason for
the chang, is. according 20 Supt Of
schools Anderson. that most people
OF the village use Eastern time altho
the official time IL Central Confu-
systems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

The Detroit Times Educa-
tiOnal Bureau answers with
out charge all questions re-
garding schools and colleges.
The Bureau will furnish you
with information concerning
any school or college on APP
plicatiOn. Address Detroit
Times Educational Bureau,
73-75-77 Bagley-ave., De-
troit, Mich.
The evening world., 1916-11-11
FIRST PERIOD.

Promptly at o'clock Princeton won
the toss and chose the west goal.
The two teams lined up instantly and
Horween kicked OF to Moore. on
Princeton's hve-yard line. Moore
dropped the ball. but snatched Il up,
and by circling and working through
the rushing Harvard tacklers ran
back twelve yards before he was
downed.
There was n second tumble here,
but Princeton recovered the ball.
Driggs punted out to midhold. On u
forward pass Casey took tho ball TO
Princeton's forty-yard line and was
tackled by Mclean. On the next play
Casey was thrown for a sivcn yard
loss On a trick run. in which he
started to go around Princetons right
| end and suddenly doubled back
/ through big hole In the left wing,
Casey nearly got clear. Gennert
caught him and brought him down
with a gain OF only a few yards
After falling to make any impression
on the Tiger line Casey tried a for
ward pass. which WAS broken UP by
Moore. and Princeton had the ball.
briggs circled round Harvard left
but was forced out OF bounds with
only four yards gain. briggs made q
beautiful punt down 10 Harvard.
80-yard line and Murray iumbled tn,
ball. Highley who, running almos
under II, lunged himself forward ir
a headlong dive and gathered It II
before Murray could recover. Prince.
ton had the ball and began smashinl
straight down the field toward Har,
wards goal. They made their frs
down In three plunges at the line.
Moore took three yards and tn,
teams lined up quickly before the bal
was put In play, the officials jumped
In and penalizcd Princeton Is yard
for holding in the line. Harvard Wal
penalized yards for offside play. Ant
Princeton got a first down on Har
Yards 2S-yard line. Thomas plunget
straight through for yard. Moor
The evening world., 1916-11-11
SCHUTT A SUICIDE,
SAYPOuCE, BUT HIS
ARREST IS ASKED
Death of Indicted Lawyer Is
Doubted by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney.

Although the police declare the
body Of n. Henry w. Schutt, lawyer,
OF No. 30 Church Street. was iden-
tilted by his family aud buried In the
family plot. Assistant District Attor-
ney Frederick ]. Sullivan has caused
a bench warrent to be issued Tor
Schutt's arrest.
Schutt was to have appeared In
court oct. % and plead to an indict-
ment charging him with grand lar
ceny In ombezzling IA clients funds,
when he disappeared from his home
at No. 81 Eldorado Place. Wee
hawken, y. j.
Schutt left a note telling his family
he was about to jump from West
Shore ferry boat. They went to the
Weehawken pier and found the ferry
officials examining coat ana vest
which a passenger had found near
the rail as the ferry was nearing the
slip. Cards In the pockets OF the
garments oore the name OF Schutt.
Later n body identified as that OF
Schutt was recovered from the river.
"Thls case has dragged along far
enough" said Mr.. Sullivan to-day
when the case was called in General
Sessions. 'lf Schutt is dead why
don't they submit proof?'
He then asked Judge Delehanty to
declare the bail forfeited and to is
sue a bench warrant for Schutt.
But Schutt IL dead. lie was iden-
tified." said Lieut.. Williams at Police
Headquarters.
"I won't believe Schutt is dead un-
| I'll | see the affidavits OF those who
! Identified him." the Assistant District
| Attorney told reporters.
Mr.. sullivan explained he was sus-
picious OF Schutt's attitude at his
| first hearing.
"Schutt was smiling when he was
held In $1,000 bail. | told him IL was
"A serious charge. but he merely
laughed and said: oh, didn't do
anything and have nothing TO worry
about
"The police haven't given me any
| information that Schutt was positive
, ly dead. when | first heard he had
/ Jumped overheard | suspected Il was
"A plant because no one could be
found who had seen him do It. They
( didn't ask me 10 identify the body. l
knew Schutt and would have recog-
nized his body. They must furnish
legal proof before we surrender the
! bail bond or cease searching for
! Schu,t."
The evening world., 1916-11-11
DYNAMITE IS STOLEN;
EXTRA GUARD FOR SUBWAY
Police Department Disturbed by
Theft of Explosive Supposed to
Be Under Constant Watch.

Police Headquarters was consider
ably disturbed to-day on receiving a
report from George Colon, contrac-
tor, OF No. 81 East One Hundred and
Twenty fifth Street, that during the
ni,ht five sticks OF dynamite had
been stolen from a magazine at one
Hundred and Fifty-fourth Street and
Edgecomp Avenue. where excavation
work Is in progress.
Capt. Tunney and the members of
the bomb squad visited the scene Of
the robbery and started an investi-
CATION. Officials Of the lntorSorough
Rapid Transit and the surface rail-
way lines placed extra guards about
their property.
The police say II has not been made
clear how II was possible to steal the
dynamite Police regulations require
that magazines containing dynamite
be under constant guard.
The dynamite used by the six men
indicted for the recent explosion In
the subway was obtained In New
Jersey.
The evening world., 1916-11-11
ASSERTS ROFRANO
IS CONDEMNED BY
HIS OWN WITNESSES
Testimony for Defense Proves
Contention of State, Says
Prosecutor.

Declaring that the defendant has
been condemned by his own witnesses
Assistant District Attorney Brothers
continued his summing UP to-day be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Weeks In
the trial of Michael A. Rofrano. for
mer Deputy Street Cleaning Commits
sioner charged with instigating the
murder OF Michael Gaimari, a political
rival, March s, 1918.
For four hours yesterday the As
sistant District Attorney denounced
the defendant and the defense he had
offered. Mr.. Brothers pointing dra-
maticaIly at Rofrano. declared that
he wa, "shrewd. calculating william
too cowardly to fight his own bat
ties.
Several times Rofrano. with eyes
elaring half rose from his seat. as
though TO pounce upon the prose-
cutor.
The people OF this county" Mr..
Brothers started OF to-day, demand
the conviction OF this defendant. See
10 II. every honest man OF you. that
you do your duty. Rofrano is more
guilty in the eyes OF honest men than
the actual slayer"
Mr.. Brothers told the Jury that good
character was not a defense for
criminal act. Defending the witnesses
the prosecution had produced, Mr..
Brothers said that even though they
were creatures of the gutter ne be-
lieved they told the truth.
Exaggerated ego. the Prosecutor
said. was responsible for the defen-
dant's plight. Montimagno. spurred
on by Roirano's talk that he would
protect him through his friends In
power. committed the murder at the
behest Of the defendant, he said.
Mr.. Brothers recalled the fact that
Rofrano had taken tho witness stand
In behalf of Cornell when the latter
was on trial for participation In the
Gaimari murder.
"He spent his money. used his
checks and influence to protect the
men who did his bidding" the Assist
ant District Attorney shouted.
Referring to the contention OF Mar
tin w. Littleton. Rofrano's attorney,
that the murder OF Galmari was due
to a gamblers war and not to poll
tics. Mr.. Brothers declared that the
defendants own witnesses had
proved to the contrary.
Mrs. Eofrano, wife OF the defend
ant, and the defendants aged mother.
accompanied by two sisters of Ro-
franc. sat in the rear of the court
room.
Five seats away from them sat Mrs.
Galmari, widow of the man whose
murder Rofrano is accused Of insti-
eating.
Mr.. Brothers finished his summin &
up at noon. Justice Weeks began his
charge at LIS L. NJ. II was expected
he would give the case to the jury
sometime between 4 and O'Clock.
The evening world., 1916-11-11

took 2 yards, and on the next play
Harts picked Thomas up and threw
him back bodily. Again Thomas was
driven headlong into Harvard's CEN
ter and was stopped as II he had run
into a wall. The decision WAS 80 close
that the linesmen could hardly make
n decision. Harvard had the ball by
few inches. and Harvard took the
ball on her own 1s-ysrd line.
Herween punted to briggs who
fumbled. but recovered in midheld. A
forward pass failed and then Her
ween punted to Princeton's 15-yard
line. Eddy fumbled the ball and II
struck the ground and bounced over
his head. He reached for 1t and
missed and, Just as the Harvard end
was about to fall on II. Moone shot
through and snatched IL up. Now
there was punting duel between
briggs and Herween. The wind had
died out and neither side had any
advantage.
After several exchanges Harvard
started smashing into Princeton's
line. Herween ploughed through for
Ave yards and after one more attempt
failed. Herwcon shot for .fvo yards
and made first down. For the second
time within a minute the noted Casey
was thrown Tor loss by McGraw
Casey tried again and was thrown
with no gain. Murrays forward pass
was broken UP by Thomas. Herween
punted to Princeton's 25-yard line.
And on a fake kick briggs circled
Harvard's right and for nearly the
necessary ten yards. Thomas pushed
over the remaining few inches for the
down.
briggs punted to Harvard's 35-yard
line where Murray fumbled the ball
and the ever present Gennert fell on
II. Thomas bucked straight through
the Harvard line for seven yards. He
went thirteen and tossed the Harvard
tacklers aside like n snow plough go
ing into a drift. After another plunge
time was called. Princeton had the
ball on Harvard's 2t-yard line.
Tho score and period. o to o.
The evening world., 1916-11-11
MONSTER BRITISH AERO
+, SHOT DOWN BY GERMANS
Berlin Claims Victories in Series Of
: Air Battles in the
*. West.

!, BERLIN, via sayviiie. Nov. ii.-Re-
/; sorts from tho western front printed
d Berlin newspapers to-day tell Of a
noestsr battle asropisne which was
jhet down by the Germans during
,Seetsrday's lighting. The super-air
ughtsr was one OF seventeen brought
Down. II was provided with two
motors. Nhres machine guns. and had
places for three passengers. 1t was
'1saksn undsmaged. Following is the
o@ciai statement on the air hghtins:
" "Ou the night Of Nov. s-i0 hostile
airplanes dropped bombs without sue
cess on Ostend and Zeebrugge (Bel-
gium). One British machine was
forced down and captured and the
!, aviator. . British officer. was made
prisoner.
- "On the morning of Nov. 10 u Ger
! ynau battle plane attacked two British
biplanes between Nieuport and Dun
kirk- II shot down one and forced
!. the other to retreat.
In the forenoon three OF our battle
planes met q superior British aerial
squadron on Ostend and attacked II
Immediately. The enemy was forced
70 withdraw. Our machines returned
: 20 their base. having suffered insig-
.uihcant damages"
PARIS. Nov. 1I.--Concerning the
air battles In the West. the follow ing
= of1cial report was given out day:
Yesterday three German machines
were brought down by our pilots in
the region Of the Somme. Two OF
these were brought down by Lieut..
0uynemer. This brings up to twenty
one the number OF machines destroyed
thus far by this lieutenant.
1.-TWO other German machines. at
tackled by our aircraft. went crash
. ting tn the ground. the first in Cham =
payne. and the second in Lorraine
where II fell IN flames.
"On Thursday our bombing squad
rons dropped 2.2o5 Kilograms OF ex-
plosives on enemy railway stations
bivouacs and assembling places or
the Somme front. One OF our ma
chimes dropped six bombs on the rail-
:. way station at Ofenburg. which was
damaged seriously"
The evening world., 1916-11-11
KISSES REFLECTED
NGOBLET COST
WIFE AL|M0Ny
japanese Butler Polishing
Glasses Saw Things Though
His Back Was Turned.
DOUBLE DIVORCE SUIT.
On Same Evidence Another
Wife Wins Freedom From
Wealthy Husband.

The vision OF a woman kissing and
husging her soul mate revealed TO
John Chin An. Japanese butler. on
the highly polished sides of wine
goblets. won a victory to-day for
George Saxton Barber. rich woollen
merchant and nephew OF the late
Mrs. william Mckinley. In one Of
the most hotiy contested divorce nc
tions ever tried before a Supreme
Court referee.
The buffers efforts not only de-
feated Mrs. Bernice Bsrber's efforts
to obtain aiimony but were RESPONSE
bie for the divorce granted to Lillian
knight Gcissenhaimer from Charles
b. Geissenhaimer. rich Aim man and
son OF former Congressman Jacob
ssenhaaner Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Barber nrst brought suit
against Barber: then he counter sued.
Mrs. Gcdssenhaincr promptly sued
her husband for a divorce based on
the Barber charges. which named
Geissenhainer as correspondent. The
Barber suits are stlll to be tried.
The Incidents which the Oriental
butler described took place in Mrs.
BARRIERS apartment at No. "a West
Fifty-ninth Street, after Mrs. Barber
had taken sudden leave Of her sum-
mer home at Succasunna, N. j. Under
the name Of Charlie Gordrn, Chin An
testified. Geisscnhainer called at the
apartment and remained there for
days at a time.
Often Charlie--that was the name
she gave him" the butler said. "and
Mrs. Barber would have cocktails
served In the bedroom and frequently
they drank wine.
There was one occasion when Mrs.
Barber and Charlie remained at home
until late In the afternoon. sitting
most Of the time In the living room.
II happened that was polishing wine
glasses In tho dining room with my
back turned to the living room. But
on the goblcts, as ! polished them.
could see her kissing and hugeing
Charlie. and he was doing the same"
A hallboy testified that Barber
| called one day while Gordon"
was upstairs In Mrs. BARRIERS apart
ment. when advised Of her hus-
bands presence Mrs. Barber. the hall
boy declared. ordered him to hold
Barber downstairs until she could rid
the apartment OF Gordon. Another
employee OF the house at Mrs. Bar
boris urgent request smuggled Cor
don" into an unoccupied room, and
there he remained In hiding all night.
The evening world., 1916-11-11
CLUB WOMEN WILL ASK
BAIL FOR MRS. BEUTINGER
Slayer Said to BE Daughter of
English Judge and Cousin
of RothSchild.

Club women OF Caldwell and Mont
clair are circulating a petition to pre-
sent to Judgo William L. Martin in
Newark. N, j., asking BAN for Mrs
Margaret Claire Beutinger. charged
with the murder of her husband
Cristof. on July II last.
Mrs. Beutinger. who is In the Es-
sex County Jail awaiting her second
trial, il was stated in Newark this
afternoon. is a daughter of Judge
George Abrams of Kent, England, whc
was sent to Apmaica, West Indies. In
a judicial capacity. II is also do.
clared she Is a sister of Lord Devort
of Kent. England. and cousin ot
Baron Rothschild
The evening world., 1916-11-11
SCARS DUE TO "RISING"
LEAVE NO SIGN IN DUBLIN
There Is No Distress, but in the
Country People Are Better off
Than Before the Easter Rebellion.

DUBLIN, Ireland. Nov. 3 (by
MALL Tho Right Hon. Jayes Gal
lagher. Lord Mayor OF Dublin, in
referee o TO the statements which
have been made regarding supposed
exceptional distress in the city due 10
II April rebellion and its suppress
SION. made the following statement:
ave are absolutely better of this
year than last year. notwithstanding
the rebellion. There is. as far as I
can see. no exceptional distress.
There Is. on the contrary. a good deal
OF money coming into the city for
separation allowances for the depend
onts OF the men. most OF them OF
the working classes. who Joined the
army. Information obtained from
various traders in the city enable me
to say that trade IL as good II not
better than II was twelve months
ago. Moreover. employment has been
added TO owing to the amount Of
munition work done in the city. We
have Ave or six factories doing this
work. each employing from 100 to 500
hands. Women are earning very
good wages. and Dublin women have
proved very adaptable in shell
making.
THE effect of the rebellion was
only temporary. ] got up fund
which amounted TO five or six thou
sand pounds. and the local commit,
tee which had been working for the
Prince OF Wales fund in relief OF
war distress gave mo permission IA
spend from their resources something
like two thousand pounds in addi-
The evening world., 1916-11-11
SAYS WIFE STABBED HIM.
Pastor TripIeu Testines She Used
n Hatpin ON Him.

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov 1.-THE Rev.
John r. Triplett. Presbyterian minister
from Woodbury.. who is suing his wife.
Dorothy. for divorce. testified before
Advisory Master Joline here that
she once chased him upstairs and
stabbed him with a hatpin,
and l am permanently Scared" he
added.
on another occasion Mrs. Trlpiett
mortified him when he was presented TO
the pastor of a Philadelphia church. no
declared.
"Oh. you need not mind introducing
me, l don't want to meet "a Goldfish
aristocrat. I hate church people and I
came here only TO please my husband"
he swore she said
The evening world., 1916-11-11

Women prominent In society are
taking time by the forelock In pre-
pairing for n beneflt dance TO be held
at the Colony Club on Tuesday. Jan.
0. the proceeds to 90 to the New
York City Visiting COMMITTEES. The
hostess will be Mrs. william Pierson
Hamilton. and the patronesses will
be Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge. Mrs.
Carl A. de Gersdorff. Mrs. william
X. Draper. Mrs. /. Henry Hartman,
Mrs. Lewis Iselin. Mrs. C. Grant La
Fargo. Mrs. Thomas William La
Monte. Mrs. William d. Morgan, Mrs.
william Church Osborn. Mrs. Fred
erick Pratt, Mrs. John T. Pratt.
Mrs. Samuel Riker. Mrs. William ].
Schieffelin, Miss Louisa Lee Schuy-
Ter, Mrs. f. Louis Slade, Mrs. Will
lard ID. Straight and Mrs. Charles
Lewis Tiffany.