davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-23
Extra Statesmen to
wait on you quickly
and satisfactorily!

NOW GOING ON
IT'S the long looked for and eagerly awaited eventhe
sale known far and wide among thousands of menand
those thousands of wives mothers and daug hers who buy
for them.
IT'S The Shirt Sale of all Sales and this year surpasses
for Quantity Quality, for Choice of Patterns for Value,
any of great S. S. S. Sales Of the past in spite of
rising prices for all kinds of goods.
ONLY such quantities contracted for could bring this
about and it took whole year Of planning and placing
of ORDERS aggregang 10000 Shirts, to secure the
prices which makes this sale possible.
THE Shirts new every this seasons product made
to specifications in the careful way that all the
shirts sell made, of BRIGHT patterns in the most
pleasing colors and greatest variety
THE MATERIALS COMPRISE
Imported Madases Cotton Crepes Mercriz
White Figured Madres Fibre Silks Msrceized ponges
The Sizes Range From The Styles Are
l3t 2aneh Neck Bands Soft Cuff Shirts
30 o 3[nch Sleeve Length Sport Collar Shirts
Collar Attached
r. The Price ie 9 - Each
Three for ESQ ~1(
Six for S 500 Wv
Nine for S $50
Twelve for $1,000
THE STORE THAT MONEY ~
.NELLEN B u RG -
MARKET AND SEVENTH e.
"'Im N" ON DELAWARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
BEAUTIES SHOW STYLES
FOR ABRAHAM 3 STRAUS
Short Skirts, Frills and High
Waist Lines TO Go.

Queens for the day. twenty girls
promenaded royalty through fashion
land yesterday afternoon at the fall
opening Of Abraham & Straus. 420 Full
ton Street, Brooklyn, while thousands
of women looked enviously on and a
few mystified men skulked in the back
ground.
They were queens not only by right
Of their good looks, but because regal
ity is the loudest note the winter
styles strike Short skirts are doomed,
high waist lines have gone, and all
that is merely frivolous and chic IS
vanishing. Sweeping lines, rich ma
terials, more fur than ever before and
little other trimming give stateliness
to the new era. Gold is the chosen
winter color, whether for afternoon or
evening wear, with royal purple close
second. The train IS sweeping IN
again.
The dignity Of the seasons styles is
relieved BY a number Of charming
variations. For the first time since
Eve set the original fashion there is a
leaf costume-the autumn leaf suit, all
Of crisp, rustling brown and green,
with a dash Of red. Evening gowns
nave anger Sleeves VI iNluro~Vhc .aN+
ders as substitutes.
Peggy has contributed a checker
board suit for the young girl. The
mermaid evening gown sparkles with
jet or sequin, and there is an absinthe
afternoon gown. combined Of panne
velvet, Georgette and embroidery. as
intoxicating az its name.
Almost all of the tailored suits are
Of three-fourths length or longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
COURT SERVERS ERROR
ENDS SEPARATION SUIT
Wife of Phpcian Howard With.
draws Action and Alimony Plea.

A mistake in the serving Of a sum-
mons and complaint has saved Phecisn
Howard, oil and mining promoter, with
Offices in Broad Street, the troubles Of
a separation suit which Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Howard brought against him.
James o. Stewart, partner Of How
ard, was the man served by mistake in
the separation action. He replied 20
the summons and complaint that ne
was never known as Phecian Howard,
although the process server was sure
he was the man.
This mistake upset the whole pro-
ceeding and the attorney for Mrs. How
ard caused the action 70 be discontin-
ued in the Supreme Court yesterday,
also Withdrawing the motion for ali
mOny,
The Howards were married in ST..
Louis in 1903. and the wife said that
their hotel expenses were from s25 to
$50 day. One day. said Mrs. Howard,
her husband gave up his rooms at the
Biltmore and went 10 live AZ the Somer-
set Club.
Mrs. Howard said in her petition for
liberal alimony that Howard has an
income Of $4,000 to $4,000 a year
owns some California oil wells and has
other valuable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
FINDS NEW CHAPTER
OF OLDEST SERIAL
u. of p. Museum Has Story OF
Flood on Nippur Tablet.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Announce-
ment Of the discovery OF the second
chapter Of the oldest serial in the
world was made yesterday By Or.
Stephen II. Langdon. Sumerian
scholar and curator Of the University
Of Pennsylvania Museum. 1t is on
one Of the famous Nippur tablets IN
the museum.
The first chapter Of the Sumerlan
epic was translated a year ago. The
fragments on which the story IS cut
date from 225O b. c. and represent
literature older than the Babylonian
or Chaldean The first part translated
dealt with the history OF the world
in the days of Eden. The second:
which is on slab four and half
inches long and one inch thick, takes
up the story of the food.
"The boat or ark is mentioned
said Dr.. Langdon. las well as Lahama'
the god of the deluge. Il describes
the regeneration Of the ancient land
Of Sumeria under the god Of wisdom,
who decreed that it should be the CEN
ire Of civilization and the Sumerians
the rulers Of the world"
4 search for other fragments con-
tanning the next instalment IS beng
prosecuted in the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
POLICE TO ESCORT
SETH FLOWS BODY
Mounted Troop Will Ac-
company 1t to St.
Georges.

A troop Of mounted police will escort
the body Of Seth Low from the Grand
Central Station TO 81. Georges Church.
in East Seventeenth Street. where the
funeral will be held to-day at noon.
After the services the troop will act as
honor guard as far as the Manhattan
Bridge, where motorcycle policemen
Will take its place, escorting the fu-
neral procession TO Greenwood Gene
terry.
President Bowling has appointed the
following members Of the Board Of Al
0ermen as committee 10 attend the
funeral: John +. McCourt, William 7.
kenneally, William I. Collins. John T.
Eagan. Henry II. Curran. Lauren Car
roll. Robert L. Moran. Charles II. Hau-
tert. Alexander 5. Drescher Edward ".
Cox, Charles A. Post and John J.
O'Rourke.
Among the organizations which have
requested reservations IN the church
are the Chamber OF Commerce. the
trustees OF Barnard College, the Ma
tional Civic Federation, the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club. the Alumni
Federation Of Columbia University and
trustees and faculty Of the institution,
the American Adriatic Association.
heads Of city departments under Mr..
Low and an escort Of honor. 70 be APP
POINTED by the Mayor
The pallbearers will be Frank Trum-
hull. Robert W. De Forest, Professor
william II. sloane. r. Fulton Cutting.
William G.. Wilcox. Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Cleveland II. Dodge. K. VI.
Lasley. Elihu Root, f. II. 0uterbridge,
Oscar 5. Straus and John II. Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
IL. COOGAN NEWPORT
PLACE TO BE REOPENED
Repairs Planned for Estate
Swent hv Fire-Society Notes.

Newport. Sept. 10. The J. J. Coogan
estate. on Catherine Street, which has
stood idle since a ire several years ago,
js 10 be repaired at once, so Mrs.
Coogan and her family may resume
their residence here.
Mrs. Sewall Evans, when she re-
turns from the woman's preparedness
camp at Point Judith tomorrow, will
he accompanied BY several Of the
women who have been at the camp
who will be her guests. 49,,
James V. Parker is giving a dinner
On Thursday night and James ). ian
Allen dinner Friday night. MIS-
Henry Clews and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock gave luncheons to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. VI. Van Beuren Will
not close their Middletown residence
until the beginning Of the year.
Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt is planning
70 remain for another month. MI
and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney Will keep
the Osgood villa open until November
and Mr.. and Mrs. William r Wnite-
house are remaining at Eastbourne
Lodge until about the same time.
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow gave
a luncheon to-day at The Corners.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss has an,
nounced a luncheon for Thursday and
Mrs. John A. Logan one for Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson was
luncheon hostess to-day.
Francis Roche has returned 20 New
York. after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Burke Roche.
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes returned to
New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WILSON IS SPINELESS,
PRESBYTERIANS SAY
Rushing Through of Eight-Hour
Law Is Censured.

The Wilson Administration was criti-
cised yesterday at the fall meeting OF
the Presbytery of Morris and Orange
held at the st. Cloud Presbyterian
Church, West Orange, when the social
service committee submitted report
attacking the President and Congress
in rushing through the eight-hour law.
The report was read by the Rev. I. b.
Ironside, of Morristown, and was APP
plauded.
The report referred to the attitude
Of the Presbyterian Church as favor
ing the payment TO the toiler OF fair
share of the protts.
I'VE cannot countenance violence or
threats as a means Of obtaining profits"
said the speaker. When four men" ne
added, representing fewer than 5OO.-
600 workers, can by threats compel the
President and Congress 70 enact leg
islation, it is evident that either the
four men have too much power or that
the government has too little back
bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

A cloud Of English starlings came
winging their way over the house
tops Of Montclsir, y. j., at dusk last
evening, and settled, with great ;wit-
tering and rustic Of wings, in the trees
that line The Crescent. one Of Mont
Glars exclusive residence streets. A
lone figure in blue coat and brass but
tons stood near a big oak and gazed
up, long and ruefully, at the feathered
host above him.
"Dog-gone it, that's just my luck"
he calculated "If these here United
States mails had been a little faster
and that permit had got mere when
We expected II, I'd be able 20 DO some
thing 20 those little devils up there,
instead OF standing here and letting
them laugh az me. And me practising
with my shotgun for a week.
The disconsolate speaker was Patrol
man William Stewart. who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
2 WEDDINGS ENLIVEN
COLONY AT BEVERLY
Miss Williams and Miss Agassiz
Become Brides.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 1.-Two North
Shore weddings took pace this after
neon. The first was at Edgewater
House, the summer home Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter, Of Washington, at Beverly
Farms, where her sister, Miss Frances
Z. Williams, daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs. John r. Williams, OF Washington,
became the bride of John Ballentyne
Fitney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. II.
Pitney, Of Morrstown, " J.
The second was az Homewood. the
summer home Of NJ ami Mrs. Rodolph
l.. Agassiz, az Hamilton. where their
elder daughter was married 20 Cor
nelius Conway FELTON,, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. FELTON,, jr., Of
Philadelphia.
The ceremony at the Williams itney
wedding was performed by the Rev.
Nicholas K. Walsh, pastor Of st. Mar
garets Catholic Church at Beverly
Farms. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The maid Of honor,
the brides only attendant, was Miss
Anne Bradley. OF Morristown, y. j., a
cousin OF the bridegroom.
The best man was John y. Stearns,
3D. Of Morristown, y. J. The ushers
were Commander Henry Y. Butler. l..
s. n; John Wing, I'd, Of New York;
Francis Bradley and shelton Pitney, Of
Morristown, y. j., cousins Of the bride
groom, and Clarence Mitchell, of New
York.
A large reception followed the cere-
mory music being furnished by an or
chestra brought on from Washington.
Mr.. Pitney has recently taken the ex-
animation for a second Lieutenant in
the United States Army, and will take
his bride 70 the station 70 which he IS
assigned.
At the Agassiz-Felton wedding the
bride was given IN marriage by her
father. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John J. McGarry, admins
traitor OF St Cecelia's Catholic Church,
at Boston. The maid Of honor was Miss
Anna Agassiz, a sister Of the bride, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Harriet DeX-
ter. Miss Edith Perkins. Miss Elizabeth
Coolidge, Miss Margaret Lyman, Miss
Frances Prescott, Miss Penelope Park
man. of Boston; Miss Natalie Thayer,
of Lancaster, and Mrs. Alexander Win
sor. of Weston.
The best man was Samuel VI. FELTON,,
Sd. of Philadelphia, brother Of the
bridegroom.
A special train brought guests from
Boston. New York and Philadelphia.
The ushers were Edward c. FELTON,,
jr, and Winslow B. FELTON,, brothers Of
the bridegroom; Samuel VI. FELTON,, ir.,
George A. McKinloch, Of Chicago; B. c.
Law, Ralph Earle. c. Sewell Clark, Of
Philadelphia; David P. Morgan, jr.; +.
S. Allen, F. F. Whitlock. X. G. B. Par
sons. of New York; Robert F. Merrick,
ir.: Frank B. Perkins, Donald c. Wat
son. Edward Cunningham, jr, and l..
Manlius Sargent, jr., of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, are 20 make
their home at Calumet, Mich. where
the Agassiz family has extensive min
ing interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
NERVOUS" MILLINER
BANKRUPT, SAY THREE
Petition Is Filed Against Nina
Tempest. Inc.

4 petition in bankruptcy was fled
yesterday against Nina Tempest, lncJ
dealer in millinery and gowns az 3 West
Fifty-eighth Street, By Hiram p. Frear,
who asserts Nine. Tempest owes him
1871; May Van Eerde. who says she
advanced the modiste Sl,3l3, and the
c. c. Bohm Electric Company, which
has bill for Sss It is alleged the
corporation committed an act Of bank
ruptcy by giving a chattel mortgage on
May 10 70 Guy B. Schiller. who Is said
20 have an interest in the shop.
Nine. Tempest was named as CO.
respondent By Mrs. Larien C.. Robert
son, Of 200 West Fifty-eighth Street, in
June, 1915. when she obtained a divorce
from her husband Edward +. Robert
son. Detectives testified they sa"
Robertson and Nine. Tempest exchange
siyty-socond kisses in the modistes
apartments, AZ 1884 Broadway. Nine.
Tempest denied this, and told the court
she was too nervous 20 kiss any one,
and a physician corroborated her state
menf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
PROF. F. D. SHERMAN,
OF COLUMBIA, DIES
Operated On for Appendicitis
Three Weeks Ago.

Frank Dempster sherman, head OF
the Department Of Graphics At Column
bia University and widely known az
poet. died yesterday az St. Luke's Hos
pital. whittier he had gone TO be oper-
ated on for appendicitis. He was taken
i'll about three weeks ago, while at
Asbury Park.
Professor sherman had been mem
Der of the faculty of Columbia since
1887. He was the son of John Demp.,
ster Sherman and Lucy Mcfarland
Sherman. and was born at Peekskil,
Y. Y. He was graduated from Colum-
bia in 1854, and after post graduate
work at Harvard, returned 20 his alma
mater as an instructor IN architecture.
Professor Sherman was the author
Of several books of verse. Best known
of these we're "Madrigais and Catches
Lyrics for Lutte and "A Southern
Flight" IN which he colloborated with
Clinton Scollard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WAR HERO HELPS
IN BOOK SALE
French Volume on Cook
cry, at Exhibition, Has
$40 Pages.

The exhibition OF French books on
art. history, literature and other sub
jects placed on view by the Federation
L'Alliance Francaise, al 200 Fifth Ave-
nue., yesterday is IN charge OF young
French soldier. VI. Louis Rouquette.
He was wounded during an engage
ment at Charleroi, and was sent TO
America on this special mission by
the Minister Of Commerce OF Paris.
VI. Rouquette, who was attached 70
the 18th Regiment of Vincennes, has
been here four months, and has visit
ed every large city in the United States
and Canada establishing book centres,
where the public may view and pur-
chase the best French works on art,
history, fiction, cnildren's books and
the latest works on the great war IN
Europe.
Foremost among the works on art IS
les Chef-D'Guyrc du Musee du
Luxembourg" large volume by
Leonce Benedite. LES Muses. Europe,
by Gustave Gefroy-a set OF
twelve volumes relating to London,
Rome, Paris, Florence, Madrid and
other cities contain reproductions OF
the masterpieces found in the museums
in those cities. Emile Bayard's Les
Arts de la Femme" shows the work OF
women in art. Then there is a repro
duction in a velvet bound volume, Of
the "Breyiaris GrimanI' from st.
Marks Library in Venice.
Tart du bien Manger' Is by +.
Rchardin, a French gentleman Of let
ters. who spent twenty years travelling
through France obtaining from the
best chefs the material for this cook
book of $40 pages.
Speaking yesterday of this new en-
terprise, " Rouquette, who sails for
France on Saturday, said: 81 have met
with a most enthusiastic response from
the American lovers Of the best IN
French literature. and there are now
$50 branches of this exhibition in the
centres of French culture here. Many
remember the fine exhibit of some r.
600 volumes displayed by the Alliance
FRANCHISE at the San Francisco Expo
stion. where | was secretary general.
We gave 5000 volumes 20 the Cniver-
sity Of California at the close Of the
exposition
VI. Rouquette is assisted in receiving
visitors to the exhibition by VI. L.
Sorieri, assistant secretary OF the
alliance in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
MEADOW BROOK HOUNDS
ALL READY FOR WORK
Fields for the Seasons Events
Promise To Be Large.

Meadow Brook, Long Island. Sept.
l9.-There was a good field out to-day
with the Meadow Brook foxhounds,
who begin their regular season OF
hunts on Saturday. and for the rest OF
the season three events will be held
weekly. with d point-to-polnt race later
for riders and mounts who have hunt
ed with the pack over the Long Island
country.
After the return of the polo play
ers and their friends from the Phila-
delphia tournaments this week the
fields that will turn out with Master
OF Hounds Harry |. Nicholas will be
the largest seen for years on Long
Island.
Among the riders whose hunters
are in fine fettle are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr, Miss Helen
Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Milburn. F. s. Won Stade. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Watson Webb James c. Cooley,
Mrs. II. /. Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Miss Flora
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
ney. Robert Bacon. Eliot Bacon. John
s. Phipps. II. c. Phipps. Howard
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark. Miss Cravath, Henry c. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Russell Grace. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Goadby Loew, Mr. and Mrs S. A.
W. Baltazzi. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.
Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. willard d.
Straight, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Da-
Wis. c. Oliver Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN K. Gatins, Egerton L. Win
throp, c. V. Whitney, Douglas Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. Mrs.
Arthur s Burden. Mortimer L. Schif
and Samuel Willets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Star1ings, Saved From Death
Bylaws Delay, T wit Policeman
Sentenced to Be Shot at Dusk Birds Flock Montca
Rueful Riheman, Awaiting Permit, Watches Feathered
Foe on Parade in Trees Branches.

appointed official startling eXecutloser
of Montclair. In a corner OF the Mont
clair police station stood yesterday
double barrelled shotgun, with a pack
age OF shells beside II. IL Is the oftlclal
weapon Of execution that Is 70 end the
starlings' summer visit IN The Cres-
cent. But last night the startling still
lived.
Pstrolman Stewart was waiting for
the arrival of permit from the State
Fish and Game Commission before De-
ginning the slaughter Of the birds,
which have become a nuisance TO the
residents Of Montclair. Police Com
missioner John c. Barclay had been
notified the permit had been issued and
mailed. and it was expected 10 arrive
yesterday. The execution OF the birds
was set for dusk, when they fly home
By thousands 70 spend the night IN The
Crescent tree tops. But when the per-
nit did not arrive, Patrolman Stewards
little private hunting expedition was
postponed until another day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
ACCOUNTING IS ASKED
OF S25,OO0,OOO COMPANY
Sister Sues Charles ". Turner OF
Hydro-Carbon Products.

Miss Cora L. Turner. OF Montague
Terrace. Brooklyn. brought an action
in the Supreme Court yesterday
against her brother. Charles W.
Turner. for an accounting Of the Hy-
dro- Carbon Products Company. CAPT
tailed at 100000. which exploits
a hydro-car5on burner, the invention
Of the defendant. and whose mission
IS TO revolutionize the production OF
easolene for commercial purposes
According TO Miss Turner. the es.
arrangement between herself and
brother was caused by his marrying
woman ono-third his years IN 1918, ne
being abou. sixty-fve years old.
Turner's friendly attitude toward her
changed soon after the marriage, SAID
Miss Turner, and besides leaving the
house in which they lived together he
excluded her from a stockholders
meeting and failed 70 live up 10
contract between them regarding
Turner's invention. which was based
on an idea OF his fathers.
Miss Turner said that fifteen years
ago she entered into a contract with
her brother under which she was 20
defray the expenses of the household
while ne worked on the hydro-carbon
invention. The profits Of the project
were 70 BE- equally divided. The sister
avs that she carried out her part OF
the agreement. but that her brother.
who obtained patents on the idea of
his father and another invention
growing out of the one inherited, has
refused to give her the one-half Of the
proceeds 20 which she is entitled.
The HYDRO Carbon Company has
plant at Lorillard. y. J. One Of its
processes is said 20 distil from crude
oil and water forty commercial liquids
including various qualities Of gasolene
kerosene and turpentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
TO FORWARD BELGIAN NOTE
United States Will Send Protest on
Loan to Germany.

Washington, Sept. l9.-The protest
fled with the State Department by the
Belgian Legation against an enforced
loan of $500 900 900 said to have been
imposed By German military authorl-
ties upon Belgian banks probably will
be forwarded TO tn. German govern
ment without comment Ambassador
Gerard may make inquiries in behalf Of
VI. earlier. director OF the National
Bank of Belgium. who was imprisoned
after he refused TO surrender the bank
assets.
Transmission of the Belgian state
ment to Berlin without official COM
ment, officials explained to-day. would
follow the policy adopted By the Amer
lean government early IN the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WILLIS-SLEE.

Miss Elizabeth Lewis Slice. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Noah Slice, Of bea-
oon-on-the- Hudson and 40 Park Ave
rue. and Walter Irving Willis, OF
Jamaica Avenue, Flushing, son OF MI
and Mrs. J. ". Willis. Of Buffalo were
married yesterday afternoon IN 81
Luke's Church, Beacon on-the- tucson
The cermony was performed by tne
Rev. Karl Reil&nd. Of st. George >
Church, Manhattan. Mr.. WINS is
secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
~ Queens. They will make their nome
In ElushinR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
ABANDON NASSAU BALL
BECAUSE OF PARALYSIS
Backers Instead Ask Subscrip-
tons for Hospital.

Westbury, l. l., Sept. 19.-Plans for
the annual charity ball Of Nassau
County for the benefit Of the Nassau
County Hospital have been abandoned
because Of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic. The committee in charge OF
arrangements for the ball will send
out subscription blanks for the hospital
lnatead Of invitations.
Among the patronesses OF the Nassau
County charity ball were Mrs. Rober,
Bacon, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Dew
ereuX Milburn, Mrs. Willard b.
Straight. Mrs. Henry P. Whitney, Mrs.
Oliver W. Bird. Mrs. Paul D. Cravath.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr., and
Mrs Henry Carnegie Phipps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WANT EAST SIDE MARKET
Citizens Do Not Wish Pushcarts to
Invade Yorkville Streets.

A committee OF YorkviIIe citizens
will confer to-day with Health Com
missioner Emerson to discuss plan
for establishing public market on the
upper East Side. The hearing is the
outcome OF concerted opposition on the
part Of Yorkville citizens to the Farley
ordinance, which permits the return Of
pushcart pedlers 10 First Avenue, be-
tween Fifty-sixth and Seventy-fourth
Streets.
The Health Department held up the
return Of the pushcarts when the in
fantile paralysis epidemic was raging
on the East Side. fearing the street
congestion would sggravate its spread