davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07
AUGUST IA


SPOKANE: this WASHINGTON: The Senate
of be
tended o the creation a
low that
the calm
l ami to
Portland, a The
the
tme" guardianship
establish stable
be
full authority the rail
presidents
AUGUST IS
FRANCISCO WASHINGTON: The Child Labor
enttIed to the best" il
to
its Senate Ship
Bill
build
business life" the requirements of the nations
AUGUST
n Washington Wilson
o
o successful
Wilson's against child labor
gusts and18
SOMEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA; President Wilson
= Interior
Lane ExJudge George Gray and
= cti DR. r Of
butler border
to
ferences
in
ton meet the
Presiden
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07

Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 7.3O p. m.
FATHER PECOUL, Priest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07

Money to loan on farm property.
Burke's Agency. r9-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07
First Norwegian Lutheran Church

Sunday school every Sunday at 1C
a. m. Services next Sunday at II
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07
Catholic Church

C. M. GRIMSRUD, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07
WILSON
Does:
HUGHES
Says:
WORDS
VERSUS
DEEDS
A Chronological Contrast Compiled From
Newspaper Reports

Newspaper Reports
in
his fight for bigger
heads of Senate and House
became perce
Washngton The Democratic House
Representatives adopts the
if | ference OF
that tina is Pesi
to the credito OF
N.
the will
O.
to
II
BISMARCK. d. am WASHINGTON: President Wilson
aware ri inheritance
containing three measures
signed to
and the storage and fnancin of
crops
Mont
0 a
seconal administration tina half his is
spokane his Washington: President Wilson,
railroad strike
and onD1Oy the lite HOuS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07

Spokane: Mr.. Hughes rests from MS
arduous work of criticising the
deeds of President Wilson's admin
istration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-07
AUGUST 10

Washington: President Wilson, to
avoid a nationwide railroad strike,
calls representative of the unions
and employers to the White House
The sun., 1916-09-25
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

yA~cIrSrrD 4, Son, oi-Arrival,
Lh' ~ r.r,. 'n,L'a,
'',fn'ol" q, the Ddu,m'Ic pars
50 Nr an h'r haSs'' Wrs
= i" ro;icr seIb-cczc. Fla. Mrs chester
90 Ny : Thompson; Miss Thomps9n'
,'G'"vT''' ~, nn' rr,w"I,ch :.
~ Atthu, NJ i,saI; na"1uehV,
'ro. NJ aamnd MM,ss o. CCoul;on' Mr.
al NJ t. Bl5l'. cloveiani '~PsSkarIi.
- h' ~, W n"rp,. Mr arh NIT
-, .ri ~. " " Nr. - nn,,.i,,r Me-
N',i n"V,r prSGklyp; Mi.s EaitH star.
II ~ Ga = n "IYII,n Jr.
wnt,m IN calder. ccihc',cr c"ider' rroyi.
a. '1'sisrl : is"oII, .NnIrtM, ~
'vlfcnri.Irt,," CSvvw, "iN'm 'so'i"PtyyNn,.r
a-r. ~, W., iIo',r Elton yscs,crdsy oySr
ra...r NV yorK ,S,mrr,ct,; n" ana NJ
" ain Var NJ, ana 'Mr>, q s,oan Sew
You, 1r.,r'e': 81 ana Miro. charics' fris.
I'd . join Mis Mrs. j. 'Pr.ns.. ,irs'
= r,,scn, Brookiyn twin,ont| Mr. and
Nr,' : BAILEY. Mr. Ciinord, Mrs. Acker.
.,b,-, y, 80, M TF ~ Mr.,
- ari Ms FORBES Wccrsery. Sew York
.a,Ni,', W. Hnd M,s H. Cook Miss II.
,,-.' rsh, u. S,,NnY"I, ~ = = ,in.S,,'
William nacir.Npr'. New YORK jossfland'
,,rl f., /" r'thnIn, :, "annGn' u can
, ',,o, FAMILIES Mr nhI MIi
,,8nS- T'.,k i iyn ii ,s ~, lam
" ,'IN.sn ,n'".'h,' nr' ana irs
NJ. IN = dltrIsou; - ~ ,L". "nlopllrl
~ SrI MS l. henderson. New York
CoNrT
,-,brs .nir ~ ,, ~. ~ -
LIS LYNX ~ inc We aga To-
~ T',, u,"rGe wilson .urtis' VIII
u X.,' M.-n NadllitI', Nr ana Mrs.
II la.~.nr,n NJ aud Mr. g. :; Ke!-
lrss pa, ns,?ri ahldscn1 Mr. and Mrs,
~ ~ nnssett illh, Men .Cadillacl;
II 'rs ''lus.n Alien, ", Miss Alien.
ra ms MrIei Hsw BEDFORD trranklinl; Mr..
'"i' H. La'ham RUTH Latham.
Albert :; ,gnn; ,Csd..a"!o u. ard Mrs
"a a. 'tiLH'i; S!rScuSe tBu'ckl; Mr..
~ ", ".,oh a., Moran. MISS Moran,
e. NJ Hrs Lose, Geneva tLocomo-
" i'1 i,iFld ntouey. san Gabriel. Cal.
: II Pow l'Isi Mrs, a, y. kecpcr' Mrs
W r"M,r' fittsburG tChalmers).
'hlNr - J.. sept. .i.--Motor ar
'''eYys a. ~" zen springs Hotel. watkins.
~" u, 'is MRS, HOLSTER. Stueges, Miss
~. iNr"si WT.orfe' ~Philadelphia peer
~ hui Mts. u. u, Cady. Miss Cady.
~ - |a3aF' Detroit packard; Mr.. and
itS,,.,p' ". Nanciief. ,sonervii!c.. y, ].
,LecN, Hf; ani Mrs Lewis N. williams.
r"'e f~I1s' ono tst"1rn7: ]" :. De
The sun., 1916-09-25
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

Frsnc., starr ses,n' %,.htsStl. today
Horace Hodge. and T. ". Pcrcyvai.
Sir Herbert, Tree will arrive shortly on
the Amerie,n liner rhi.ade.rhia; accord,ns
to -. Ign Harding. who arrived Yesterday
on tho New York. for an engagement, in
Helen Montnsu and rhyii.. Donaldson,
who are - appear IN the Zlegfcld .pilling-
ham production This century Girl" were
also passenger on the New York.
ra M.' wi! m" arriy. on tho RoSh.ms.sn n'a iSi.
week aid will h. undcr the management
OF Elisabeth Marbury.
Marie shotweli has heen selected to play
the leading role In the screen version Of
Augustus Thomas drama Tho Wheeling
Hour"
BcJs" viii have an importan; role in
n. ,shuh:rt Anna He'd 'nus!ea! production
shuher', for Her sc,di.r Bov." q new
inusicsi play b, .Einm.rich Kairnan:
Water 9 keliy -rh. yirsinia Jnas.."
Very Good Nddie' viii NOV. again. this
Tim 6.,h TO The rtlRee.' Ihestre t? max
stuart Fox u the Thiriy'ninth street Th..
Twer'y..ish. member. o, III. View York
purchase seats Tor "riorrot N. Prodisal"
;or wcdnos4,y evening.
"ri,rrot Tho rrod!sal" N. French pant.
mime. has been arranged for October . for
tho. Fund. fGr Crippled French Soldiers bv
Aum"s snl walter Knight. tn, producers.
MAUD Alan ha, begun r.h"trsa's for her
nc" rantomirs obert xNair the sisye
wh1'h 49," WI, produce this sesson In add
OWNS to IA DELAY IN III. ella hora'e iecor,.
"S"' a,,s,siS "M,driss, n FrS SpcH'p has !" .ss
postponed ur'Il Nonisv october ?.
The sun., 1916-09-25

strong story of intrigue in the Russian
General Staff at the outbreak of the
war. The chief Of the Russian secret
police In the story Is revealed as q Ger
man spy. The scenes are laid In Petro-
grad and Siberia The play 10 we'll
acted by Theodore Roberts and Anita
King.
"A Corner In Colleens." with Bessie
Barriscale. a refreshing photoplay Of
Irish sentiment and temperament, is the
feature OF the Rialto programme for
the week. II Is a story of the difficult
tics OF a young Irish girl during the
recent uprising.
A visual accompaniment Of orchestral
selections, made possible by the elabo-
ratio lighting system Of the theatre. Is
one OF the unique INC pleasing features
Of the Rialto musical programme. which
has passed entirely beyond the expert.
mental stage. 1t needs to be seen to
DO fully appreciated. Tho orchestral
selection for the week is the Robes
pierre" overture. The soloists are Jan.
poski. barytone: Jeanne Maubourg,
soprano, and Helen Marlborough.
dancer.
Maurice and Florence Walton, IN The
Quest Of Life" by the Famous Players
Company. were ~placarded al tho feature
Of the Strand programme when the Soth-
ern picture suddenly became available,
s. the Strand programme for the week
offers a double value which was APP
parently appreciated. Judging by The
crowds yesterday.
The sun., 1916-09-25
U. S. ABSORBS EUROPE,SI
$685. z3,S0l STOCKS
Foreigners Railroad Holdings
Reduced to S1,415,628,563
in 10 Months.

Europe has sold and American In
vcstors have absorbed American rail-
road securities to the value OF $eo7.oSl.-
666 In the year ended July 81. 1915. ac-
cording TO figures compiled by l.. +.
Loree. president OF tho Delaware and
Hudson company. and made public yes.
tcrday. OF IA railroads In the United
States more than 100 miles long 105 re-
ported securities held abroad.
Mr.. Loree has been making an ex-
haustive study Of this situation since
tho war began. lie intends to make a
final report on the year In 1917. His re-
port shows that January 81. 1915. the
railroad securities held abroad had a par
value Of s2.704.4o2 .364. On July 81. 1915.
foreign holdings had been reduced to
s1.415.62s.563. In eighteen months.
therefore. the American market digestcd
sl.2Ss.773.s01 Of railroad issues. which
represents the measure OF the foreign
liquidation which hung over the market.
Large mounts OF securities OF Ancri.
can railroads payable In pounds or francs
have been received here. In several In
stances they have been retired or made
payable In dollars.
The sun., 1916-09-25
WHITE SULPHUR GOLF
TOURNAMENT OCT. S
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson
Among Arrivals-Mrs.
ii. NJ. Flaglcr Leaves.

WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, ". Va.
sept. 2i.-Thc annual invitation golf
tournament takes place October &, G ana
:. n special car leaving New York will
carry the guests. among whom will he
.harles b. Macdonald. James S,illman.
charles II. sabin. Foxhail kecne, ]. b,
:, Tappan. A. II. Johnston. W. dc
i.ancey kountze. Daniel Chauncey, W.
IT, Sands. II. +. Whitney. J. II. Knapp.
~: X. winthrop. Condo Mast, Walter
watson. James A.. Blair. Jr.. Herbert
Hartman. Max II. Bchr. II. J. Whieham.
~. w. Littleton. Jr.. e. S. Lee, Fred n,
Thomas. u. Il. Pomeroy. G.. r. Cowper.
thwait, Edwin Schcnck, John r. Harris.
>. u. Harding. c. i. Shailcross and ].
y. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ormc Wilson OF New
YORK and John G. Groome Of Phila.
delphia have arrived.
Louis R~eckcndorfer n Philip Ich.
man were again the first players on the
eoif INKS to-day. and Lawrence Perrin
o. baltimore and Norman Mcleod OF.
s~tickney. the Misses Eugene and Ellen
Cassatt and Mrs. John suydam also
were out to-day.
Mrs Henry NJ. Flagler. who has been
mere Tor the last two months taking the
cure. accompanied by Miss Hannah
HOLES and her niece. Miss Louise Wise
or Wilmington. y. c.. left tonight for
New York. Shc was accompanied by
Mrs. Barker Gummerc Of Princeton, n
j.. for whom a farewell dinner was
gwen last evening az Elmhurs. Farm.
Inc guests Included Mrs. Edwin Parsons,
Mrs. Henry Rutlcdge Buist. Mrs Charles
uowry. Mrs. W. James Walker and the
Misses Elizabeth Hayes and Hannah
Bolles.
The sun., 1916-09-25
FALL SEASON FILLS
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
Lover, Of the Autumn Season
Arrive by Train and
Automobile.
MANY FROM MOUNTAINS
E, Vanderbilt BartOns Join
colony. Going From Sara
loga Springs.
MANY FROM MOUNTAINS

iEiArctirr MNNoE. y. V, Sept. e.
Tn autumn season ut the Lodge IL at
t. ho'-h:. Zach day brings late arrivals
fom mountain and seasiorc. and with
the Gtily quota Of long distance tourists
tie hotel is filed to capacity each eve
mir.
Nj. r,tor Mcllcr. Miss Mollcr and
rovin -. Nollcr have returned from
No,tb East Harbor. Me. for the fall at
iriorg.in. Mrs. c. g. Janray and sons
Of Sys,llc. Mimi, are at the Lodge for
. week. Mis-. T.. q. Richmond. Il. II.
Richmond and Miss ReddinG~of Chat
,lnoogl Tenn, long distance touring. are
breaking the Journey with n few days
stay at the Lodge. as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntingdon Wilson of Chicago. +. n.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. lin. Miss
Helen Haven of bridgeport, MIR. and Mrs.
!. Il. Leetc Of New Haven. Mrs. A.
Echrc has an over Sunday guest, her
ucphew. Carl II. Dchre of New Canaan,
Conn.
Mrs. Robert q. Aliridgc Of Tallahassee,
Fla, IL the guest of Miss Marie q. Young
At the Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vanderbilt Barton Of
Saratoga springs have Joined the au-
,unu colony at the Lodge. as have Mr..
and Mrs, Stevenson Scott. returning from
'ho GrlSVold, New Londo MIR. n
Mrs. Henry s. Porter and Mrs. +. W.
Preston. from Breton Woods Miss Sa-
rah King and Miss J. L. Gardner Of New
York. from Waumbek. Jefferson, n. II. 4:
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Jacka OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Russell and
Mss Dorothy Russell Of New York.
Col. and Mrs. willis S. Paine are en-
,er,aIn'ng Harry +. Brown Of Fall River.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F.. Mack Of
Buffalo. y. Y. are at the Briarclin for
q few weeks stay. James :. Lyslc, Miss
g. s. Lysle and Miss A. = Page Of Leav-
rnvor,h. Kan. are at the Lodge for a
Few weeks stay.
The Lodrc received its full number OF
motorists to-day, and among those noted
n, luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs. william
e. Rpuyon. Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Horton of
proollyu. MIR and Mrs. F. L. Canda and
NJ. and Mrs. Carrot Mott Of New York.
The sun., 1916-09-25
MISS wATRIsS E%NTERTAINs.
Hostess TO Members OF Younger
Set At Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Sept. cA.-one Of
the largest dinners given at the Home
stead last night, preceding the week end
dance and cabaret performance. was one
az which Miss Martha Watriss OF New
York entertained twenty or more menu
bers OF tho younger set here.
The guests. who werc seated at a
large circular table in one Of the pr!-
waite dining rooms. included the Misses
Eleanor Bright. Agnes O'Gorman, Vir.
ginia Sterry. Judith Pole and Nancy and
burke luille and Messrs. Lamottc Cohu.
II. w. Cohu. Edgar Bright. Morris Du-
ane. James A. o'Gorman. Jr.. and Henry
Pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Leslie May
nard OF New York Mt the end OF n I'VE
weeks honeymoon here gave "a large tea
on the Casino lawn before starting for
New York tonight.
Clarence Cooke OF New York. who mr.
rived with Mrs. Cooke at the Homestead
a Few days ago. slipped and broke his
leg yesterday while going down stairs,
n after having 1t set Ind put In a cast
returned home.
The sun., 1916-09-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Bell and wife.
Montreal; Frank adams ard VIE. Boston:
Blair and wife, Toledo. W. A. r'ad:ord
Chicago; c. II. Jay. Columbus.
Knickcrboeker-L. X. Mcpermc.t, W. A.
Portland: Howard +. whipp,e.. Boston;
William u. Armstrong. Raeine. Wis; u. A.
c~iarids.@J. L, Merrill. George W. Bailey.
Boston; q. L. Hamlin. syracuse; fronk
Day and wife, Cleveland; baron Long and
J. T'i 4. h iiSs iNlSW:i Ss.iS;lnPriionrl0 rope cincinnati
Belmont--wtiiam II Taylor. chicago.
Mr. and Mrs; J. w. boniy, london ID
Il. O.: J. y. Cooke. Honolulu. l.. W. Eau
leigh. Louisville. k.p. paglish. Liverpool:
Mr., and Mr.. ". \: Hansertcra: Rni'Iwors.
Tremalne. Buralo. L. Z. Conner. scranton.
Manha,tan,,-E |" King and Wife -
inson and VIE. canton. Ohio; II; Maxwell.
Belfast: Alex Cameron, Cleveland.
. MTa'r,pr 1- SSa M sna n y i. VI Ti., y; pr rs,%.
ccnnes. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Bronhicr.
London. George J.. King. Toronto. J. !.
fia1a-S. Moore. Dublin; y. JEFFREY.
Louisville. =. y. L.. Enge'br!ght. san Fran.
cisco; !. piaz Albertini. Paris: Allison
Ne,herland-Mm.. Ross. Paris. John W.
Baco,. Morris'oan' Rober; Fleming. Bos.
West Indies. Arthur Me.ksr ami Wife, Chi.
ciro. ". Bancroft Cary aud vie, Detroit
capt. ma Mrs. '. &. harrington. Yves:
Point; ". \ Woodward. Vancouver.
Murray NM. -. sheldon, HNiyoke:
Grady !. oaklcy. Wa.hinstou, Robert. r,
Finley. sydney, Sew south Wales; Arthur
J. Cantwcll. Tipperary ireland.
rsrk Averu..A ~, pl,!;on; A'h.n'.
John u. Baker. boston. Horher, and Nr..
Whitcomr. Newton. Mas II. a. clifford.
ami wife. Rochester; col. Thomas J. kan,
[, s. " G: 1. l. Adams and wife. Albany.
Stra'tori-lL. q. Morton eud wife. Phlia-
delphis,
Woico,,-H. W. co-r. SAGINAW, Mich /.
Frederick Busby. Wet Hagtlepool. Eng.
and. 1. C. ,,oud". l"uy"-. Frank '. and
MIS- Martin. Boston. Charles liubbcli.
cleveland.
Herald Sguars-T. y Phiunrv. Uvsun!s-
port. Macs. ~. =. GrIdley, Cleveland -. u
Balkeley, Grand Maven. Mich. -. J.. aud
MIR. Taylor. Thi'sdolphla NJ orspio dltis,
Bordeaux. !. V Nost. Indianapolis.
t;rsnd-W = DarNoy, chicago, T.. NJ.
ruttie, TER" llsutr; W W Davenport.
Boston. J. l.. WInslow. Hartford. y. G..
IInperisl-Hugh NcReyuold. London: r.
e. MORTIMER. san Francisco. W. II. carter.
II. X. Mcconnell. Louisville; |. L. Car
pcntcr. 4. :. y. 7 " Ross, Birmingham.
The sun., 1916-09-25
SOTHERN AT LAST
Is SEEN ON SCREEN
Appears in Pictures for First
Time at Strand Theatre
in "The Chattel."
II MOVIE FEATURES
"Anton the Terrible" by
Thomas II. Uzzell, Shown
at the Broadway.

The appearances OF r. II. Sothern on
tho motion picture screen for the first
lint yesterday Al the Strand Theatre
represents the surrender Of the last line
OF defence Of the legitimate stage against
the victorious march Of tho movies"
Mr. sothern. who ID OF the most con.
ervat've element OF the stage. had in
trenched himself-he thousht-securely
against the Establishments Of motion mic.
ture producers and had dug himself In
with what he 10 now willing to admit was
prejudice against that particular form Of
drama until j. Stuart Blackton and Al
pert Il. smith came along with argu-
ments that were irresistible. One Of the
strongest considerations which moved Mr..
Sothern to forego his prejudice and to
appear on the screen. he says. was 70
preserve for posterity a record Of his
dramatic style.
Mr.. Sothern has quickly learned what.
ever special technique In necessary In
acting before the camera rs distinguished
from acting before the footlights, and on
the screen. as might be expected. his per-
sonality In felt the same as In Shake
spcarian drama. lie was fortunate in
having the guidance during the making
or the aim OF his former stage manager,
who has since become n motion picture
director.
The vehicle for Mr.. Sothern's first AZ.
pcarancc on the screen is THE Chattei,"
written for him by Paul West and pro-
duced by the Nitagrarh Company. II Is
a drama Of modern life. in which Mr..
Sothern portrays a man OF force and
power In the financial world whose code
IL: Il must and will have the best. For
II Will pay price n count the cost
Fair. But once the thing Is mine. II is my
own. to do with as I please. and none
shall interfere" He seeks to apply this
code'io his home. but his wife, who is a
oma Of spirit. revolts and ultimately
breaks down his arrogance.
The title THE Chattel' In drawn from
a painting OF the same name. which car
r'es the suggestion OF proprictorship over
human beings. the motive OF the play.
Mr.. So'hcrn Is supported ably By
Peggy iiyland. an English actress Of
TALENT who has appeared with Mr.. s1,h-
ern before. Others In the cast are Rose
l.. Tapley, Charles Kent, John l.. Taylor
and Florence Radinof. The staging n.
'ne production Is more than usually
There arc several other pictures Of un-
usual interest to be seen in tho film
this week. including tho frs,
Clara kinbali Young picture under tho
management OF Lewis J. Selznick. The
Law by Robert W. Chambers.
nj the New York and other Loew the
"Anton the Terrible" from the story
Of Thomas II. Czzel'. which recently
IN the Saturday Evening Post,
was shown at tho broadway Theatre
yesterday for the first time. II IL a
The sun., 1916-09-25
TO AID JEWS IN GALICIA.
Commission Picked In Austria q
Work with Americans,

At a meeting Of tho executive COM
mittec of the Federation Of Galician and
Bucow'nian Jew OF America, held last.
night at 81 Second avenue. the personnel
or the commission OF leading Jews IN
Austria. who have been appointed 70
meet the commission 10 he sen. from this
country and investigate conditions
among Galician Jews. was nnounccd
Tho commission follows.
ir. Nathan ~Birnbaum. Henry Rcitzcs.
Adolph stand, pr. Samuel J. Bloch.
Rabbi Moritz Levin. Ir. Hermann Dia-
mond. Dr. =. WcisNlbcrg. Dr. Benno
S%taucher. Frof. Meyer Balaban and
Rabbi II. l~iavorsy, They will meet in
Vienna and send word when the Amcrl-
can commissioners. whose names have
not yet been announced, are TO r.,
abroad.
The sun., 1916-09-25
1900 WANT TO BE DANCERS,
Paviowa VIII select Fifty for Fret
Class In Free Ballet School.

Tho eagerness with which the idea OF
a free ballet school under the direction
OF Pavlowa at the lIippodrome has been
seized upon has been surprising to every
one. r. II. Burnside already has re.
ceived more than 1900 applications. OF
which more than 500 were from New
York city and the others from cities as
far as Seattle.
At a conference yesterday OF Nine.
Parlowa. Ivan Cuisine. Theodore St!c-
and Nj. Burnside, II vas decided 10 llm.,
tho classes 10 residents OF New York
city as IL would be unfair to permit girls
from a distance to come TO New York
until the system OF instruction has be-
come thoroughly organized. Tho first
class OF c%oryphees will be limited TO ATTY
members.
The sun., 1916-09-25
AMBULANCE Is GIFT
OF MRS.. GRISWOLD
Lenox, Mass, Woman to Main
tain American Car in Field
for q Year.

LEMON, Mass. Sept. :i.-Mrs. William
p. S. Griswoid has sent a check for
1880 TO h American Volunteer Motor
Ambulance Corps for the purchase of a
car. and Will pay for Its maintenance In
the field for a year. Miss Kate Cary
lately gave $1,000 TO he ausc.
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold is visiting
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs.
Sloane n Mrs. Criswold will 60 by
automobile tomorrow TO Shelburne. VI,
TO pass n few days with Or. md Mrs.
W. Seward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. osgood
Field started to-day for the C~ascapedla
region. Canada. on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop
made a round trip to the Catsaills, where
they we're luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Bishops mother. Mrs. George IT, Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell. who
came up to Lcnox from GARDENERS Isl
and for II short visit. went to Middle
town, Conn, to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell will return In October.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes will close their Shadow Brook
Farm this week and return TO New
Haven.
Prof. and Mrs. William II. Carpenter
have closed their cottage and returned
to New York.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. who has been
in S~tockbridgc. has gone to New York.
Miss la Montague left the Red Lion
Inn. Stockbrldgc. to-day for town. Also
returning were Mrs. william Il. Leeds
and Mrs. Frank Marsh.
Mrs. George q. Haven has Mrs. John
G. Gray of New York as her guest at
Sunnycroft.
Clarence Foote OF New York is a
gueet of the Misses Marian and Eleanor
Eagrc at Stockbridge.
Frank w. Crowninshicld has been
passing the week end with Frederic
Crowninshield in S~tockbridgc.
Mrs. Campbell Stewart and John
Stewart have COMO 10 Goshen. y. Y,
from Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1916-09-25
DR.. JOSEPH HOEING KASTIE.
Was Director Of Kentucky Univer.
sity Experiment station.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 2i-Joscph
Iioeing kastle. director OF the expert
ment station OF the University Of Ken
lucky. dice here to-day after n short Ill
ness. He was born here In 1854.
DR.. Kastle became chief of tho d.
vision Of chemistry IN the hyS.cn.c
laboratory of the United States Health
and Marine Service in 1905 anu le-
NAMED in that position until 1909. whcn
he accepted a call as professor OF chem.
istry at the University Of Virginia. In
1911 he returned to the University of
Kentucky. His principal work here WAS
The sun., 1916-09-25
RICHARD MORGAN OLCoTT.
shipping Merchant, Decorated ~
Two Nations, Dies in Iiosnfts1.

Richard Morgan Olco,t. long a promi.
neht figure In the shipping Industry and
interested particularly In lines to South
America. died yesterday In Flower Hos
pital after a weeks Illness. He was
president OF the Orinoco Steamship Com.
pany for many years. also of tho Coal
River Lumbe Company and tho National
Cellular Steel Company. Ills Offices were
at % Exchange place.
lie had been decorated by the vcne.
zuclan and Swedish governments. lIe
WAS n member of various clubs here, in
Washington. In Trinidad and In Duenou
Ayres.
Born I'm New Rochelle January 20,
1861. he was educated In private schools
here and In Europe. Tie began his busi-
ness career on the Pacific coast. lie
mraried Alice Marie 1landley in 1892.
Mrr. Olcott is In Europe. a son, j. Van
Nechten Olcott I'd, survives him. FITS
homo was at SO Irving place.
The sun., 1916-09-25
wEsTCHEsTER RED CROSS AID.
Miss Anne Padding Heads New
Committee on military Relief.

T%ARRrrowN, ". Y. Sept. c4.-Mise
Anne Depew PauldinG has been made
chairman and Frank A. Vanderlip treas.
ur,r Of a committee on military relief
organized by the westchester Chapter OF
the Red Cross.
Other members ara y. II. Bishop. Sec
rotary Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. Fin
ley j Shepard, Mrs. william Rand. Miss
Gertrude Schuyler, John d. Archbold.
Irving r. Brush. Winthrop Cowdin.
Charles c. Paulding. John 4. Dix. Col.
John b. Bellinger. L. =. A; Major
Charles W. Farr. l.. $. A.: Edwin W.
Fiskc. Mayor OF Mount Vernon James
7. Lennon. Mayor OF Yonkers. n Col.
J. Mayhem Wainwright. who Is now on
the border.
More than 1000 comfort kits have
been ordered for the soldiers and So
cases Of surgical and. hospital supplies
will be furnished for one base hospital
unit