davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
LIEUT.. FITZHUGH GREEN
TO WED MISS ELLIOTT
Philadelphia Girls Parents An
nounce Engagement.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The engage
ment was announced to-day oil Mss
Natalie Wheeler Elliott. second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mccall
Elliott, of Aelwoid, Bryn Mawr. and
Lieutenant FitzHugh Green, L. 5. y.
Miss Elliott mas been for three years
in the Training School for Nurses az
the Pennsylvania Hospital, and is just
about 10 finish her course. She Is a
sister of Mrs. Sidney F. T. Brock and
Of Miss Suzanne Elliott, who viii be
presented 20 society a. tea 20 be
given by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Wheeler, az Pembroke, Bryn Mawr, on
October II. Lieutenant Richard Nc
Call Elliott, jr., who is az the naval
torpedo station a. Newport, <. l., IS
her brother.
The Countess Pappenheim, who is
living in London, and Mrs Philip
Wainman. widow Of Captain WaInman.
Of the British army, are her aunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
SCHIFF ADDS $4,000
TO HIS BARNARD GIFT
New Students Hall TO Cost More
than Was Expected.

Dean Virginia c. Gildersleeye Of
Barnard College has Informally an
nounced to the student body that Jacob
II. schif has added $4,000 to mis- gif;
OF $4,000 for the erection Of new
students hall. II was found the struct-
ure could not be built for the original
amount. owing 70 the increased cost Of
steel and other materials.
The Rev. Dr. John Douglas Adam, o.
The Hartford Theological Seminary, and
Professor Stuart L. Tyson, OF Oxford.
will give courses IN religion at the
college under the professorshIp estab-
lished by the late james Talcott. com
mission merchant, who gave 100000
for this purpose shortly before his
death, last August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
list PAID OFF;
WEN GO TO JOBS
Regiment Mustered Out,
but Members Remain
in u. S. Service.

After two weeks spent in cleaning
UP the details of their summer on the
border. members Of the list Regiment
were mustered out Of field service yes
terday. Still retaining the title under
which il was known in Texas, the list
New York Infantry, the regiment re-
mains in the Federal service, the only
change being IL is now on garrison
duty. The men are now free 70 resume
their former positions, most OF which
employers have kept open. They will
continue 10 report once week for
drill as they did before mobilization.
Since the regiment has been quar-
tered at the armory a complete inyen-
tory Of all equipment, both clothing
and ordnance, has been taken. Each
of the LOO members has received a
thorough physical examination. A gen
orally good standard Of health in the
regiment was reported, and an officer
said the men had gained greatly in
efficiency and self-rellance as result
Of their camp experience.
In addition 20 being mustered out
the men yesterday received their pay
for the months of August and Septem-
Der and the first week of October.
Practically Sl25,OOO was distributed,
each private receiving about $50, part
Of which was a clothing allowance.
Hereafter as Federalized militia, the
men will receive regular pay equal 20
% per cent Of their field service. Twice
each month the regiment will be mus
tered. and. under the new order, they
will be subject to many regulations
of the regular army.
Although 10 has been rumored many
Guardsmen would resign, such an oc-
currence is impossible. as the men
must serve a three-year enlistment IN
the governments service. The time
served as members Of the state militia
before liberalization IS reckoned IN
this three years. however.
The general sentiment Of the mem
bers Of the list IS for compulsory mill
tary service, as their experience has
taught them the faults of the yolun
tary system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
ROWLAND HILL MAYLAND.

Rowland Hill Maryland, sixty-nins
yeari old, died at his home, at Free
port, I. l., Yesterday. He was a man
ufacturer OF chimes and musical instru-
ments in Brooklyn. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Mr. Maryland, born in Manhattan, was
a drum major Of the 56th New York
Volunteers in the Civil War. He was
vice president Of the Freeport Board
Of Education and formerly president OF
the Board OF Health. lie was formerly
president Of the Southern New York
Volunteer Firemen's Association and
vas a trustee % the Volunteer Fire
mems Home at Hudson. He was also
an Elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

- ,d-rl..is, % the American Museum ~
Natlra History Metropolitan Museum ~ AZ.
Nev York Z1oi1cical PARK Y Al 1ortlAudi
park Museum and tho Aquarium
N,,l0nal Printing and Allied rrAt- Exposition.
Madison Square eaIder. -,
Lecture bY Or NJ Howe IN Botanical
cruise ia the Bahama lectur hAl' bfoAf
PARK. p m .
Public lectures y the Boarf y Education j,
m. MsnhaftAn-''M aznetism. ~ kr' st
n Won Nau!u~ g.. y Anefich M1,,u IN
I'll N,ursI History seventy seventh STREET
AID Central PARA West "Grrecs and Rome
TIiinksrs and Rulers" lv Lsri Barnes. NeF
fnrh Public IIrraT. ia Ear fty eigith
sfre.f Hurria Past ard Present -
Arthur u Hes SEES Yora Public lLhrsrr.
r0s West lfffl STREET laYsicA AL sheml-
al Change ny william l. LsiAnf.oAe
m y \ NJ e. a Harlem hranrh ,
Wet l2sth Stree, ne Rrnnt. TIC il"ns
Substance or Tho L0sesi AnimAs ~
Professor samuel e schmurksr funhc
school 81. liith STREET. syt Of Wilh Ave
uus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
BARNARD GIRLS LIVE
IN COOP D0RMITORY
is Have Own Apartments al
S725 Week Each.

Fifteen Barnard girls are occupying
a cooperative dormitory consisting OF
apartments az 90 Claremont Avenue
which were furnished with funds
raised BY a committee Of alumne.
They pay S7.25 a week and have their
own bedrooms, dining room. living
rooms and studies. 20 say nothing o.
two kitchens. one Of which IS presided
over by a cook. the other being re
served for the manufacture OF
spreads"
When 10 was announced that the new
scheme had been put into operation
there were more than fifty applications
for rooms. Owing 20 lack Of space and
Funds only fifteen could be accommo-
dated. The progress Of the cops
viii be- watched with interest by mem
hers Of the committee and the faculty.
n il hoped that IL the plan is success
ful this year il may be possible to ex-
tend 10. A..
Members Of the committee are Mrs.
Jobn Neville Boyle, Miss Mabel Par
sous Mrs. Florence Lowther and Mrs
Alfred +. Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Record Throng Expected
and Many Luncheons
to Precede Events.
WEEKEND PARTIES
GATHER AT CLUB
Dance for Miss Hall Will
Be One of Seasons First
Town Homes Re-
open.

Society always turns out in large
numbers at any affair held on the
picturesque grounds Of the Piping
Rock Racing Association. at Locust
Valley, Long Island, and to-day, when
the first session of a two-days race
meet will take place, the attendance
promises TO be larger and more repre-
sentative than at any sporting attrac-
ton OF the fall. The card offered is
an excellent one and in some Of the
events az many as sixteen horses are
entered
The boxes in the stand have all been
taken and hundreds Will view the races
from the lawn p front OF the club
house, where many luncheons will be
given previous 20 the afternoons sport.
All the Long Island families will be
represented and. as most Of them are
entertaining house parties over the
week end, they vii. motor over TO the
course with their guests and have
luncheon az the club. Others will go
out from the city by automobile and
many will 90 by train.
One OF the first dances OF the season
for debutantes will be given on
Thanksgiving night By Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Hall. for their daughter,
Miss Geraldine Hall.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Twombly are guests OF Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane at Elm Court,
Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Manice and
Miss Dorothy Janice, who have been
at Narrsgansett Pier and Garden City
since June, have opened their house,
100 East sixty-fourth Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. jr,
have closed their Newport season and
have gone TO Tuxedo for the remainder
Of the fall.
J. Allen Townsend and Miss Adeline
Townsend will leave Ardsley to-mor-
row fOr Hot Springs, Va, where they
viii join Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Miss Lisa
Parsons have returned 20 Lenox from
Newport. where they were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon has arrived
in town from Beverly. Mass, 20 spend
d Few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. Beck will
give a the dansant at Sherry's on De-
ember 80 for the debut Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crawford Clark
have returned from Block House Farm.
their place at Essex. ~ Y, and will
soon open their house, s9l Fifth Ave
nue..
Mrs. John H. Mccullough has joined
Mr. Mccullough az Hot Springs, Va.
where they Will remain until the end
of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt
are guests Of Mrs. Newbold Morris az
Lenox over the week end. They will
leave there on Monday by motor for
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
OBITUARY.
DIR. MARCELLUS BOWEN.

Word was received BY the American
Bible Society yesterday from Swltzer-
land of the sudden death on October )
Of Dr. Marcellus Bowen, who mas mad
charge OF the society's interests IN the
Turkish Empire and in Bulgaria,
Greece. Egypt and the Soudan for
nearly thirty years. The translation
work. the printing az Constantlnopie
in six or seven languages and at Beirut
in two or three, the circulation OF
Scriptures in thirty-three languages,
averaging in recent years over 100000
volumes a year, had all been under MS
care. The difficulty of reaching MS
entire field from Constantinople Ted 20
his transferring temporarily mis- head
quarters To Geneva, where ne died,
having just passed his seventeen birth
dsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
GIVES POLICE BONUSES
OUT OF FORD PROFITS
Detroit Chief Donates Salary and
$4,000 More to Subordinates.

Detroit, Oct. Efficient Detroi. po-
licemen Will receive bonuses, accord
ing 20 announcement to-day by James
Couzens, a director Of the Ford Motor
Company and Commissioner Of Police
here, part Of which will come out Of
Mr.. Couzens's profits from the Ford
company. The bonus, provided per-
sonally By Mr.. Couzens, will amount
to $4,000 annually.
Mr.. Couzens receives $1,000 salary
from the city. and in addition TO giving
this he will add IS 900 from mis- private
income, which is derived chiefly from
the Ford dividends.
The bonus will be paid at regular
intervals. probably every three months.
A record OF the efficiency Of each po-
licemGn viii De kept, and the bonus
viii be based 20 a great extent on this
record. Mr. Couzens says the bonus
might enable some patrolmen 20 earn
more than some of their captains. Mr.
Couzens was one OF the originators Of
the bonus plan a. Ford's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Judge J. c. Gray Left S676,659.

Judge John Clinton Gray. of the
Court Of Appeals, who died June 2s.
1915, left total assets Of sos, TIT and a
net estate of s67s,659. according 70 an
appraisal fled yesterday. Mrs. Grace
Townsend Gray, his widow. received a
life estate in 1000 shares Of United
States Steel preferred, appraised at
Sl0S, 500; Pauline Gray Witherspoon,
his daughter, received se2,O75; John
Clinton Gray, ir.. son. sl26,22s; Henry
G.. Gray, son, sl26,766 Albert z. Gray,
son, ss5,s33; Edith Gray Hit, daugh-
ter, Sl2s.s23. There we're nine be-
quests Of smaller amounts tespsrsons
not related 70 the judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
MRS. H. c. FLACLER
A NEWPORT GUEST
Is Being Entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones.


Newport, R. l.. Oct. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones are entertaining a
house party n Sherwood over the week
end. Their guests include Mrs. Henry
&. Flagler, who was the guest Of honor
az luncheon given this afternoon by
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones at her sum
mer home. Bayview. Archie Leroy and
John Sgydam, Of New York. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
returned 20 New York to-day. Dinners
were also given last night By Mrs.
Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Joseph =.
stone, Mrs. J. +. A. Clark and Mrs.
" ortham James.
Miss Evelyn Glesves, guest Of Miss
Katherine G. knight, departs Monday
for Princeton. ". Earl Dodge has
again rented Clover Patch. on Nara
gansett Avenue. for another season
Joseph Hartman has started for Hot
Springs, Va.
The steam yacht Alberta returned
from New York to-day with Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor re-
TUNED from New York on the Wan
derer. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoppin,
OF New YORK. who have not been in
Newport in a long while, are at the
Muerchinger King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen
closed their season to-day and LETT for
New York. The summer headquarters
Of the Spanish Embassy here viii close
or October Is, when Ambassador and
Nine Riano Will leave for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
TAGORE FLEES PLOT
TO ASSASSINATE HIN
Attack Made on Visitor TO Poet
in San Francisco.

san Francisco. Oct. 6.-Sir Rab-
indranath Tagore, Hindu poet and
Nobel prize winner, is safe N Santa
Barbara to-day. after fleeing from this
city before a reported plot TO assassi-
nate him. He left behind him here two
fellow countrymen in jail and a can
celled lecture engagement.
The men In jail, charged With as
sault. are II. Singh Hatcshi and Jewan
Singh. members Of the radical Hindu
or Gadar party. In front of the hotel
where Sir Rabindranath was staying
yesterday they attacked Professor
Singh Mattu, who came from Stockton
20 invite Tagore 20 lecture. and tore
his turban of. Detectives believe their
real object was 20 reach Tagore.
A bodyguard escorted the Hindu poet
to a night train and several detectives
accompanied him 20 Santa Barbara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
WILL OF SETH LOW
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Widow and Trust Company Get
Testamentary Letters.

Seth Lows will. disposing Of an es-
tate estimated az between s2,OOO,OOO
and $4,000, 1000, was admitted 20 probate
Yesterday by Surrogate Sawyer at
White Plains. Parliamentary letters
were issued 20 Mrs. Ann W. S. Low and
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
who were named as executors and trus-
tees in the will, 20 serve without pond.
In addition 70 Broad Brook Farm, the
Low country estate at Bedford HIS,
Mr.. Low left other valuable real estate
and personal property, consisting OF
bonds, stocks and mortgages. Inc
transfer tax appraiser in Westchester
County will begin to-day 20 apprsise
the estate, that the inheritance tax can
be collected by the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
MILLS & GLIB
HEAD ACCUSED
Receivers Say That He
Signed Checks for
SS43,T7S.

Charges that William 7. Evans, form
er president Of the wholesale white
goods firm Of Mills & GLIB, had signed
checks as president and treasurer ag-
gregating sS43,77s.Os in payment Of
personal Obligations, were made yester-
day by Joseph B. Martindale and J.
Harper Poor, receivers for the white
goods firm. Mr.. Martindale is president
OF the Chemical National Bank and Mr..
Poor is a member of the firm Of Amory,
Brown & Co. drygoods commission
merchants.
ANY statement from me will have
TO come from my attorneys" said Mr..
Evans, when informed by telephone Of
the accusation.
The statements of the receivers are
made IN a petition fled with Judge
Mayer in the United States District
Court. asking for instructions as 20
their further procedure in the matter.
The court advised them 20 bring suits
in accordance with the corporation laws
Of New York and New Jersey.
It was asserted in the petition that
Mr. Evans had complete control Of the
finances Of the corporation prior TO the
appointment of receivers last May.
They enumerate l23 checks signed,
il is declared by Mr.. Evans in his Of
fetal capacity, 20 pay his personal
debts. Included in the list are: To
George lnness, jr., SI5,l60; Pottsberg,
Ebeling & Co., $4,000; J. Brooks
Nickels. $4,000; Bowery Savings
Bank. s53.500; Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. S39,5S0; Gertrude
.le. Sll,930, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. $4,000; Receiver
of Taxes. $4,000; A. L. Mordecai &
Son. $4,000; Sheldon Hopkins. execu-
tor. $1,000; Germania Life Insurance
Company, $50, 900, and the West side
Construction Company, $1,000.
A decree directing the sale Of all
the assets of the firm Of Mills & Glib
by the receivers at 286 Fourth Avenue
or November - was signed by Judge
Mayer The bids are ordered 70 be
submitted November Il for confrma-
ton or rejection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
DE SENECTUTE

ne re ,o don't know how it fees-at least think you
dnt-to around your old and dusty Doors 70 anu
cory Of Ccer DE Senectute edited with notes oy L.
Bennett 20 send 70 your daughter who has become freshman at
eoneg thousand miles away. My! What time mao
rscs1 They came trooping Plautus and Old Catuus IL
cal hin "old" just my son. sophomore ana ei' Gnu 80
chun d bov) and Of that fine group Oh romans
Then there was Hale with his Cum CONSTRUCTORS 4nD
Frank Frost Abbott and score and more Oh eO"
could hardly get away OF you don't kno" no" one %
But YOU did would you write poem none OF your %
verse stuff but good odashion poem that "ould S'rih
feeling many other men But De sure a. w s do +,rD
are an adept at "ast-nng"-to give US real ana u u
mat is characteristic Of O. H. Faccus else when read Twill maze
ne weep and enact the Of upturned feet the curtain " al
modern comics.
Let not be forgotten tOrnorrows Coming lower vi" De
written and edited by Columbia Jester.-AdV''
And Mondays Tower contain poem By g. s T H. wn0 as
he himself says used TO columns than Deems 1S
While TUESDAYS Rafte Of Visibility will be wholly the WORK
Of other eontribs including the years best last me
THE COLLEGE "CRIEs"
Back in sleepy Philadelphia
How in happy days gone BY
We Penn freshmen There's yell fye3
Gayly gave college cry
b EVENT. saws the Evening Telegram, announcing AVN
tennis tournament or as the headline writers say net u' WIN
}. ,assa ., gIss and doubles" With restrictions the
Just should end before dark
Tee-Hee.
From the Jersey City Journal 49,
Boz over in mantle fAc''rY' "E"'
sEDERHOLD. Winfield Ave. J. c.
PIANIST experienced position moving pictures or 's'''
nat X r., Telegram"
Oh, the motive power Of music
Some Of the worlds most foremost deSsnera
"rasement
The yang1ards hrst leaders, in word
an old song one George +. Roots we thn"-an' ~
eprss ran:
He lovez his country and his irieho''
His honesty's his arnor,
he. natures nobleman in lfe'
The independent farmer
+. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
JUSTUS NILES F0RMAN
LEFT Sl3,55l ESTATE
Goes to Close Relatives in Alb
sence of Will.

The appraisal Of the estate of Justus
Niles Forman, author and playwright,
who persisted in the Lusitania sinking,
shows total assets OF sl4.7l5 and net
estate of 1851. In the absence Of a
Nill, the estate passed 70 close relatives.
the largest share going 20 Caroline
VI. Bridge, a half sister, who received
Si,5l7.
The assets were: Deposits, s6,157'
r-oceeds from the sale OF his books,
as follows-Harper & Brothers, S3Ib;
Ward, Lock & CO., $500; Doubleday,
Page & Co.. IS; Fred A. Stokes Co,
$50; from trustees in bankruptcy for
All Star Feature Corporation, repre-
senting the fna! payment on the sale
Of moving picture rights TO the Gar.
den of Lies" Sass unused letter OF
credit, sI.S52; Carroll & Co., proceeds
from sale Of book, $3.50; stocks, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
FALSE ADVERTISER
GUILTY; FINED $500
Clothing Corporation and OFF,
Ger Are Convicted.

Washington. Oct. 6.-In the first case
brought under the new false adver-
Using law Of the District Of Columbia,
Henry c. Southwick, secretary and
treasurer Of the SOuthwick Shops, Inc,
selling clothing and haberdashery, was
found guilty to-day.
$500 fine was imposed on the cor
noration and a sixty-day jail sentence
on Southwick. The sentence was sus-
pended.
Southwick's arrest n August last was
brought about on the complaint Of Con-
stantin La Vigne. formerly m charge
Of The Tribune's Bureau Of lnyestlga-
ations and az present representing the
American Fair Trade League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guttmann Cohn have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mss Paulyne Cohn, TO David
F. Mayer A reception and dance Will
be given for the couple on sunday
evening. October -. az the Juliette
Hall. l03 West ll7th Street
The wedding Of Miss Edith Gross
man. daughter OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Grossman, and Justus Grun,
Of this city. will take place at the
home Of the brides parents, l347 Lex
ington Avenue, on Monday evening.
Only the immediate family will be
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
General Smith Estate s2oS,72e.

The estate Of General George Moore
Ctr ubo died June 81. 1915, has
~ 1,,.,.', 1'r,rsised AZ sos. 1876 Mrs. Anna
!, er@tb bfs widow, received $2Os,5O9.
- elliott Smith. his son. a gold
,ra a. valued a. si25 and books APP
srat1ed a, s93. Among the assets were
r. generals saddle horse. twenty-five
-. .ns old appraised at $50. an auto
5asiie gro. and his military and ser
vice medals, s234.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Charles Taft an Honor Man.

New Haven. Oct 6.-Yale's scholar
ship honor list for members OF the
class Of 10 was announced tonight
Charley Taft, asid de from winning mem
bership on four athletic teams and on
the college debating team, won the
leading scholarship appointment Of q
philosophical Grafton. which embraces
membership in PHI Beta Kappa. 70
which his father William Howard TAFT,
and his granfsther, Alphonso Taft, who
was in Gar.elds Cabinet, also be-
f.-gad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
EMERSON SEES HOPE
FOR PARALYSIS CURE
Health Commissioner Impressed
by Dr.. ROsenoW's Work.

The Health Department has been fol-
lowing closely the research work in
infantile paralysis by Dr.. f. C. Rose
now. of the Mayo Foundation. Health
Commissioner Haven Emerson COM
mented fayorably yesterday on DR.. Ro-
-erow's announcement that ordinary
laboratory animals inocu.ated with
cultures from the throats o. paralysis
patients had developed a disease very
similar 20 infan,i.e paralysis.
we have great faith in DR.. Rosenow
and MS work said Commissioner En-
erson. 1T viii prove very important il
the last link n the chain can be forged
that is. Il it can be shown conclu-
sively that the disease developed in the
animals is infantile paralysis as found
in human beings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
"RED-HEADED SPIRIT"
BETRAYS WOMAN SEER
Custodian Of Future Events Put
Under Bond.

What The red headed spirit told
Adele PRESS, detective. really wasn't
worth the dollar she paid Mrs. L. Healy.
Of 3 West Sixty-dfth Street, custodian
Of Red Head" and other spirits.
Detective Prcss told Magistrate Cor
rigan. in the West Side Court yester-
day. the spirit told her she never would
have great wealth and marriage was
Improbable, but II she played her
cards" she might wed a Philadelphia.
Mrs. Healy was held in $1,000 bond for
good behavior during the next SIX
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
MRS. PARIS, DIVORCE,
TO NURSE WOUNDED
Quits Retirement in Fathers
Home 10 Go TO France.

Mrs. Vera Finlay Paris. who has
lived in retirement az the home Of her
father. Charles z. Finlay. in Great
Neck. Long Island. since she was d.
vorced BIZ her husband. Rex Lee Paris,
in Seattle, a year ago, has sailed for
France TO work with the American Red
Cross.
It was Mr. Finlay who offered $1,000
600 10 Dr. Friedrich +. Friedman, me
German specialist. If ne could cure Mr.
Paris, who at one time was believed 20
he suffering from tuberculosis. Mrs.
Paris nursed her husband IN an Adj
rondack camp for a year before ne
went West 70 recuperste in the woods
OF Washington.