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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
WILSON TO HEAR
GARMENTS CHIEFS
AGAIN TOMORROW
Mitchell and Straus May Be Pres.
ent at White House
Conference

President Wilson tomorrow VIII
again take up the local car strike. Al
the White House he will receive Will
lam B. Fitzgerald and James II. Nahey
representing the strikers. Mayor Mitchell
and Oscar S. Straus. chairman of the
Public Service Commission, may be
parties TO the conference.
A visit of Mr.. Mitchell and Mr. Straus
to the White House would be the re-
suit OF the conference between the
Mayor and the President in this city
Saturday night. At that conference the
President asked that Mr.. Mitchell con-
fer with Mr.. Straus as TO the possibility
of some arrangement which would END
the strugple. Mr.. Mitchell was in touch
with Mr. Straus on Monday and yester-
day and told Fitzgerald, Patrick, J;
Shea and Hugh Frayne that he had
failed In an effort to make an appoint
ment for himself and Mr.. Straus on
Saturday next owing TO previous en-
gagements of the President.
Mayor Mitchell suggested, however,
that as Valley and Fitzgerald had an
appointment for tomorrow, he and Mr.
Strsus might join.
No intimation was made by MT.
Mitchell OF the recommendations he or
Mr.. Straus will make to the President.
II is understood, however, that MI.
Straus will report that the strikers
violated their agreement of August TO
arbitrate ali differences, and that Mr..
Mitchell will report that all his efforts
TO bring about some understanding have
been met by declarations from the rep,
resentatives of the companies involved
that they have nothing TO arbitrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
CUT IN JOB BUREAUS
APPROPRIATION FOUGHT
Committee Asks Mayor to Re-
store S11,500 Figure

Mayor Mitchel's Committee on In
employment has sent to him a formal
protest against reduction in the budget
for 1917 Of the appropriation required
for the maintenance during the coming
year of the city's public employment
bureau. George +. Bell, Commissioner
Of Licenses, asked S11 800 to operate
the bureau. This was cut by the Board
Of Aldermen to $3.50, which would
provide only for the services Of three
clerks and one stenographer. Seven
teen employees now are required to do
the work Of the bureau and its four
branches.
The committee is confident that the
Mayor will veto the budget reduction.
Sixty aldermanic votes out Of the total
Of seventy-three are required TO over
ride the Mayors veto, and the sup
porters of the city bureau say this
number will not be available.
The bureau was established in No.
vember, 1914. in the period of indus
trial depression and lack of employ
ment which followed the outbreak Of
the European war. Frank L. Bowling,
President of the Board of Aldermen,
holds that II has now Outgrown its USE
fulness. The State Public Employment
Bureau, he believes, should be required
10 take up the work.
There is no likelihood Of the state
bureau being able TO cover the terri
tory now being served by the city bu-
reau," said Arthur L. Doremus, chair
man of the subcommittee in control of
the bureau, yesterday. 'In the last
three months the bureau has regis
tered an average OF 100 job seekers
daily. To close it when unemployment
is not acute would be just as III ad-
vised as to close the Health Depart
ment when no epidemic is raging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Thieves Now Engaged in
Traffic, Collins Tells
Joint Committee
UNNAMED "BACKER'
FINANCES TRADE
Amendments to the Boylan
Law or a New Meas
ure Suggested

The footpad the second story man
and the plain every-night burglar have
found a new field in which 10 pursue
their inclinations, with less risk and
more profit, in distributing drugs, ac-
cording to Justice Cornelius T. Collins,
OF the Court of Special Sessions. JUS
tice Collins was witness yesterday at
the second hearing before the joint
legislative committee which is inves-
tisating the drug evil in this state.
While 1t might appear to be benefit
TO the community to be rid OF certain
number OF burglars and other Grim
inals, it was a case OF swapping
crimes the justice pointed out, de-
clGring that the underworld distrlb-
uters of the drug seemed to he financed
By somebody who had plenty Of
money" which might indicate that
veritable criminal trust" found 1t
profitable 20 carry on the business.
The witness was referring TO the
committee the results of the investiga-
ton of the committee on drug evil, Of
which he is member, and which has
been working for several months under
the auspices OF the state committee
on drug evil Of the magistrates courts.
Representatives of the United
States District Attorney, customs Off
Gals, lawyers and laymen are asso-
ciated on this committee with the
judges who handle the drug cases in
court. The body will hold its next
meeting in the chambers of Chief JUS
tice kernochan, of Special Sessions,
next Tuesday.
Despite the Federal and state laws,
Justice Collins asserted that the evil
was greater in this city to-day than
ever before.
The justice suggested amendments 10
broaden the scope of the present Boy
Ian law in this state or an entirely new
law. He explained that it should not
be drawn TO restrict the legitimate use
of drugs in known pathological dis
cases. but applying only to their use
in the cure Of the addicts.
He suggested that the measure pro-
vide for official subscription blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

U. s. A., and a sister of Colonel 5. NJ.
Mills, who was for some years com
mandsnt OF the United States Military
Academy at West Point, There were
born to them three daughters ana one
son-Mary L., Anne NJ, Frances D. ana
John F. Archbold. The eldest dsugh-
ter married NJ. NJ. Van Beuren, who
was connected with the Standard on
and was used by it to conceal It's own
ership Of the Waters-Pierce Company
in Missouri.
The third, who became Mrs. Walcott,
died many years ago, and in memory
Of her Mr.. Archbold gave the splendid
building Of the New York kindergarten
Association. at 624 West Forty-second
Street The second, Miss Anne Aren-
bold, was married in 1905 TO 4. y;
Saunderson, son Of Colonel Edward
Saunder,on, NJ. P, the famous Irish
Unionist leader in the British House
Of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Federal Action Urged
to Curb Drug Evil

Chief Magistrate McAdoo and DR..
Charles F. Stokes, who spoke last night
at conference on the drug evil in the
Free Synagogue House. at SO West
Sixty-eighth Street, under the auspices
Of the social service department Of the
synagogue, agreed that Federal action
was the only means of coping with the
problem. Magistrate McAdoo said that
both drugs and liquor should be manu-
lactured under Federal supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
COLONEL WILLIAM WITHERS

Colonel william Withers, composer
and musical director, died yesterday in
the Home for Incurables, ls2d Street
and Third Avenue. He had lived there
several years.
Colonel withers was leader OF the
orchestra in Ford's Theatre, Washing
ton, on the night Abraham Lincoln was
shot. When Booth limped down the
back stairway OF the theatre in his
escape Withers blocked his path. Booth
stabbed him in the neck.
Colonel Withers was eighty years old
and leaves a sister, Mrs. Louise Best,
Of RIVE. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
HERBERT H. D. PIERCE
Diplomat Arranged Deliberations oil
Russo-Jspanese Peace Conference

Portland. Me-. Dec. 5.-Herbert II. ID
Peirce, former Minister TO Norway
died in a hospital here to-day. He was
sixty-seven years old. AS Third As
sistant Secretary OF State Mr. Peirce'
under direction OF Presidept Roose'
welt. had charge Of the arrangement
for the deliberations of the Russo-Jap'
anese peace conference at Portsmouth,
n. H., in 1905.
Mr. Perce retired from the diplo-
matte service four years ago, and sub.
sequently was counsel for the United
States in American and British claims
arbitration. He was assigned last year
to the American Embassy at Petrograd
as special agent to assist the American
Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
CARNEGIE GIVES $l,03S,5OO
Institute Named After Him Has Re-
ceived Total Of S2S,000,0 900.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 5.-The Carnegie
Corporation of New York has appro-
priated Sl,O3S,5OO for the use of the
Carnegie Institute here, according to
an announcement made to-day TO the
board of trustees by Samuel II. Church,
It's president.
The Carnegie Institute of Technology
will receive s965,O00, while $500 will
be used for the improvement Of the
museum, the fine arts department and
the Carnegie Library School, and $780,
900 for contingent expenses. The APP
preparation makes the total benefac-
tions of Andrew Carnegie in this con-
nection S2S,000,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
OLD CHINA ON THE BLOCK
Bohemian Vases Bring Top Price at
Williamson Collection Sale

A pair of red Bohemian lidded vases
brought the top price, 500. yesterday
at the second afternoon sale in the
American Art Galleries OF the William
son collection Of old English and Amer
lean china. A. Rudert was the pur-
,haser. For a pair OF similar but
smaller vases H. NJ. Rawlins paid $50.
For two old Waterford cut glass
nieces a. c. Hencken gave sos. A pair
~ blue glass vases went 10 David
Belasco for $50. and he also gave $40
for a pair Of early American baluster-
sbspe tall blown glass candlesticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Wells College Fund Grows

Alumni and students OF Wells Col-
lege have raised S265,O00 in the $500,
600 endowment fund campaign, accord
inc 10 a report made yesterday at
Meeting of the Eastern Association OF
Wells College Alumni, at the nome OF
Ms Charles Burch, 100 Riverside
Drive. IN they raise 100000 by June,
1919. the General Education Board OF
the Rockefeller Foundation will give
the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Funeral of Standard Oil
Company's President
Tomorrow
CHANCELLOR DAY
TO HOLD SERVICE
Capitalists Death Fol
lowed Operation, Despite
Blood TransfusiOnS

John D. Archbold, Standard Oil cap
italist, died yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock in his Tarrytown home. Since
an operation for appendicitis on No
vember % he had waged grim fight
for life. His strength failed gradually
and on Thursday last blood TRANSMISSION
was restorted to. For two days the
patient rallied, but relapse followed.
Mr.. Archbold, who was almost as
closely identified with the history OF
Standard Oil as John D. Rockefeller
was sixty-eight years old. Those at
the bedside were Mrs. Archbold, john
F. Archbold, the only son OF the de-
ceased; his daughter, Mrs. Michael NJ.
Van Beuren, and Mr.. Van Beuren
Mrs. Amar Saunderson. Mr.. Archbold's
other surviving daughter, is at her
home in England.
Funeral To Be Tomorrow
The funeral will be held at the home
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Chancellor james R. Day OF Syria
cuse University will conduct the ser
vices, which will be public. Only mem
bers Of the family, however, will be
present at the interment. The body
will rest in the Archbold mausoleum
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. larry
towns business activities will be sus-
pended during the funeral.
Mr.. Archbold was president Of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
the mother" corporation. 1t is the
opinion In Wall Street that A. {. Bed,
ford, vice-president and treasurer OF
the company, will be chosen as MT
Archbolds successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
BAZAAR GREETS PAvL0WA
Dancer Leads Procession OF Scarlet
Clad Performers

Anna Pavlowa and her company, N
scarlet Russian costumes, were the
guests Of the Russian Bazaar, at me
list Regiment Armory, yesterday. Al
ter her performance there was trl-
umphal procession, led by the dancer
in which the bazaar aids in their Rus
sian costumes joined.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt made sew
eral purchases at the flower Booth,
where Mrs Frederick II. Allen and het
two debutante daughters, Barbara and
liam. are in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
AUTOGRAPHS SELL CHEAPLY
Blue Cross Benefit for War Horses,
However. Nets Good Sum

Autographs we're going cheaply at
the Hudson Theatre yesterday, when
the Blue Cross Fund, of which Lady
Smith-Dorrien is president, held a ben
eft 10 help horses wounded in the war
Sarah Bernhardt's autograph, which
brought $4,000 at a benefit the day be-
fore, was sold for S35. Paderewskrs
was next highest, bringing $50. A
Caruso cartoon went for $40, while the
signatures OF Edna May and fvette
Gu.lbert were sold At s. apiece.
The artists who have their services
Tor the benefit included Nazimoya,
Nine. Chautard -Archsinbsud, Nine.
Yorska, Andre Tourret and Violet En-
glefcld.
Among the box holders were Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Clarence H..
Mackay, Mrs Robert +. Tod, Countess
Festetics. the Countess OF Kingston,
Francis Roche. Miss Emma Larsen and
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Joseph Duveen, Otto
Kahn, jefferson Seligman and Reginald
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
DIED

Demarest, NJ. S. Simpson, William
ARCHBOLD- John Dustin, at his resi-
dence, Tarrytown. n. Y, on Tuesday.
December 8, aged 68. Funeral SER
vice az his late residence, Tarry-
town, y. Y, Thursday morning al
1880 o'clock. lnterment private.
Please omit flowers.
BOLDT -0n December 5, 1916. George
{. Boldt. Funeral services at 81.
Thomass Church, Fifth Az. and 53d
St, on Thursday, December 7, at II
o'clock IL is requested that no
flowers be sent.
BOLDT. THE Broadway Assoeiatier
announces with deep regret the death
OF George c. Boldt, a member OF
this association. Colonel Jefferson
DeMont Thompson, president; y. ".
Estes, executive secretary.
CILLEY. On Tuesday, December 5,
1916, at the residence OF his son,
DR.. Arthur II. Cilley, 1925 East 3lth
ST.. John Kelly Cilley, Major Y. s.
Volunteers, in the nth year Of his
age. Notice OF funeral later.
CONKLIN.--On 18th mo. CDec) 4,
Elizabeth Burling Conklln, daughter
of James W. Conklin and Anna Hol-
lock. Funeral services at her late
residence, Floral Park. L. l., on
Fifth Thursday. at o'clock. In
terment private.
DEMAREST-Margsretta s., at her
residence, $40 Monroe ST., Brooklyn,
December 4. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 3,i5
at the Church OF 81. Matthew, Nc
Donough st. and Tompkim av.,
Brooklyn.
FAY-C Clara Louise Fay (nee RYDER,
suddenly, Monday, the 4th inst. in
her 54th year. Funeral on Wednes-
day, December 8, from her late resi-
dence, Chstsworth av., Larchmont,
n. Y, at ? p. m.
HOWE On Monday, December 4,
Resale Cumming widow of the late
Leavitt Howe, in the 18th year Of her
age. Funeral services will be held at
her late residence In Princeton, ". j.,
at 2:30 p. m. on Wednesday, Deem
Der 6. Please omit flowers.
HUGHES-The Rev. William Mortimer
Hughes, S. 7. d., sometime rector Of
the Church Of the Redeemer, Morris
town, N. j.. at the French Hospital,
New York City. on Sunday, Deem
Der 3. after brief illness. The body
will lie at the Church of the Trans
fguration, East Goth ST., until
Wednesday morning, when a requiem
will be said at IL o'clock. Funeral
services at the Church OF the Re
deemer, Morrstown, n. j., on arrival
Of the Lackawanna train leaving New
York at l2:45 p. m.
TT Is MOST EARNESTLY REQuEsTED THAT
INSTEAD OF SENDING FLOWERS THosH
WHO WISH To DO so SEND CONFIRM
TONS IN HIS MEMORY TO THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS FOR WAR RELIEF WORK
MERRILL Suddenly, on November 20,
in Los Angeles, Frederick James
Hamilton Merrill, in his 55th year.
Funeral will take place on Wednss-
day, at Trinity Church, New York
City, at IL o'clock.
SIMPS0N-On Tuesday. December &,
1916, William Simpson, in his s0th
year, at his late residence. Funeral
service at ST. Andrews Church, Fifth
av. and l27th ST., Thursday. Deem
Der z. at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
After Election, whatgo Why. This, for One Thing

From the Asheylle ~ c. Times
November the seventh election day.
elected the Republicans
But thanks 70 the board there's a. coming
10 send Zebulon Weaver congress a humming
The not fair the Republicans claim
Now tell who they call them by
We will have the count who will gain m
il will be Weaver Of course, and that by the
m for those defeated
yet il is their fate
They spent . lot Of money
But ere il TOO late.
Some folks satisfied
Unless they the land,
But they lost their Copgrest
And now they have TO get ALIENS h. b,,; ih-y
Nov investigate high cost Of living
Ard things or the boom
The Democrats will be in power
Fer Inc next few years
The Intl-war very expensive. paid so
~ cert cake Thus Miss Doy, assisted by the notyper the
peersAaeF Antwar sells the cake but
tslp-by the peace
Just it looked though prophecy
here comes the Wilard-Carpentier fight
light TO i've don't buy ticket PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
AN ENGAGE MENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Moore
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anna Moore, 20
Howard Carter Davis, Of Elizabeth, y.
J. 9r. Davis is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Howard Davis. and was
graduated from Yale In 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
BARON HARDINGE

London, Dec. 5.--Chsrles Paget Fitz-
hardinge, the third Baron Hsrdinge,
died to-day. He was born in 1880 and
came into the bsrony on the death OF
his brother in 1895. He lived in
Gloueestershlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
DUCHESS AUGUSTA CAROLINA

Amsterdam. Dec. "a telegram from
Neustrelitz, Germany, announces the
death of the DowAger Grand Duchess
Augusta Carolina, OF Mecklenburg.
Strelitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
CULVER.
Laugh? Why, They Simply Reared

From the Birmingham Ala Age-HersdI
Obrts Of Wit and peaantry plentiful during the session.
despite the fight being waged against the Advocate and sally ha'
when Dr. Branomb blrmlng
ham unwny gave Agc-erad big boost Dr. Danney MAD
the the should gather TO nave
their pictures Ageersd Dr. Branomb was anxious
rounding members and also had on ms mnd the TAX
subscriptions the Advocate lie arose ana earnestly an
noneed: forward and Subscribe Tor
The Birmingham Of laughter greeted him. and
explained saying 1.-THE Age-terald man wants 10
Birmingham and he's got me all
mixed up"
farm table" the motto Of Recor The pound
plump squad swimming twenyour hours ago IN an arhca
their address SQUAD New Jersey-The American
Accomplished little beasts squads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
FAMILY GROUP

We were seated comfortably at the dinner table
The women slipped black coffee
And gazed wstfully at the thin blue smoke
Which twisted upward from my unces cigarette
And wished that they were men
Or at least advanced women
Two Of them
Are fond Of Social Servce-and things like that
And thew began to tell the condition Of the poor
About how too sad,
And too awful,
And terrible.
But my father who sat grim and large
On his throne at head of the table,
And who knows what employ eghtdoar-a-week dago
And 10 deal with delegates who want TO run your business
Was inpatient
So he brought his fist down the table
And snorted,
And said: 81 get enough Of these things all day long
Why don't you say something cheerful?
The abashed,
And one of them spilled coffee on the taolecloh
But they soon recovered themselves
And listened
While nv father talked about friend
Who had died during operation for appendicitis
CULVER
He was very solemn it," Mrs Vernon Castle is quoe
The Tribune as saying land he reed that poem about cou
not love thee dear well loved not honor more And SO e.
. lied. that he reced il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
sssd ST BY Harlem Train and By Trollsy.
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 20 East 23d St. N 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

oTbev mobbed railroad aborer, cyrils Mr. John heed "
orbe Metropoitan" "whom they thought was deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Ideal Is One Of wtb,tsr's Definitions

. fame, s s. ip Tiy' SoU%fA%sDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

oTt Perrb-an parv' Booth Harrington needed
~ and # got it," That difficulty with the Progressive
- # never took lesson its life, depending wholly on It's
far On which alas, il made its exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
The Coming Tower
Ballade of the Trafhckers


In goes the price of our bread
Jp goes the cost of our caking
People must ever be fed;
Bakers must ever be baking
So. though our nerves may be quaking.
Dumbly, in arrant despair,
Paw we the crowd that is taking
All that the traffic will bear.
Costly to sleep in bed
Costlier yet to be waking
Costly for one who is wed
Ruinous for one who is raking
Tradespeople. duckng and draking,
Charge YOU as much as they dare,
Asking. without any taking,
All that the traffic will bear
Roof that goes over our head,
Thirst so expensive for shaking
Paper, apparel, and Lead
WHY are their prices at breaking?
Yet. though our purses be aching,
Little the trafiickers care,
Getting for chopping and stacking,
All that the traffic will bear.
L'ENvol
Take thou my verses. pray, King,
Letting my guerdon be fair.
Even a bard must be making
All that the traffic will bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

One thing the has done to kill the wnee1e ABOUT reaos
pi5t message the time has passed when the copyreader
-ss distinguished for his perusa Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

a pleasantly smiling appeared at the door OF tne
,sr ubor, thought at must be some mnser.-from
Tho Passing of the Efg by H. g. Wells in the Satevepos''
Whom are you? said Cyril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

This message, for President who urges economy upon vo
~ is consistent printing of consumes no lmmoderate
amount Of white paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Benefactor OF Cornell

In the latter years Of his life Cornell
University, OF which his son, George
c. Boldt. jr.. was graduate, had been
one Of Mr.. Boldt's chief interests. He
gave to the university 100000, and
raised for il more than any other one
man. The flag of the Cornell Club, at
65 Park Avenue, was at halfstaff yes
terdsy in respect to him, as were the
Aags on the Waldorf and many other
hotels and Fifth Avenue shops.
Mr.. Boldt was a member OF the
American Fine Arts Society and the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. A year
ago the fraternity of Sigma Chi, in
general convention, elected him a full
member. lie is said to be the only
man not a college graduate ever elected
a member Of a college fraternity.
The Waldorf ran as smoothly yester-
DAY as IL nothing had happened This
was wish which Mr.. Boldt had often
expressed. But every one of his six
teen hundred employees mourned his
loss. He had taken personal interest
in all Of them.
Every other hotel man in New York
had praise for him. His keenest rivals
in a business way were his greatest ad-
mirers. Many Of the younger successful
hotel men had been trained by him.
Mr. Boldt leaves son, George c.
dren, Mannsulita and Louise. and q
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles,
and her daughter, Glover. Mr.. Boldt
planned several years ago how his bust
ness interests should be continued after
his death. He had trained assistants
ready to take up the reins when they
fell from his hands. His son, II is un-
derstood, will become the head Of the
Waldorf Astoria. q