New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
s25, 900 of this was gift from an un-

$4,000 of this was q GIFT from an un-
named friend Of Mrs. Russell Sage, in
her memory.
The biggest team total, outside Of
that of No. II, which handled Mr..
Dodge's half million dollar "bit," was
Oliver Jennings is captain. The $685.
400 of the team included $4,000 from
MIR. Frick and $4,000 from Mrs. Jen-
nings herself.
The following subscriptions were re-
ported by team captains:
Team No. /, Captain Mrs. Winthrop
W. Aldrich. subscription S16,835; No 9,
Mabel Choate, $21,350; No. 3, Mrs.
Michael Gavin, S16,o5O; No. a. Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, s56,1l2: No. S,
Mrs. Oliver Jennings, S206,40O; No. 6,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, $500; No. z,
Mrs. George b. Post, $685.; No. s,
Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, $13.95o; No. 10,
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, $4,000; No
II, Thomas A. Buckner, $500.000; No.
IL, Nicholas A. Brady, s134,0O0; No. l5,
C.. A. Coffin, s6,95O; No. ID, Edward S.
Harkress, $t0,750; No Is, Edgar L.
Marston, sl4,852; No. Is. j. P. Morgan,
$500; No. IL, Morgan J. O'Brien,
$4,000; No. 18, E. H. Outerbridge,
$3.50; No. 10, Percy A. Rockefeller,
S104,440; No. 20, Charles Il. Sabin, $l0.-
15O; No. Fl, Samuel Sachs, S12,S40; No.
80. Jacob H. Schitf, $80,2o0; No. %,
Francis L. Slade, s30,78l; No. "a, James
A. Stillman, Sits; No. Is, F. Strauss,
24,637; No. &c, William Boyce Thomp
son, sS6,70O; No. 27, George w. Wick
ersiam, no report; No. %, William Fox,
S50,260: Nos. 20 and 80, including the
Stock Exchange contributors, reported
$30.937
marlborough Aids Fund
Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
authorized the following statement:
cat meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company to-day it was decided to do
nate to the United War Work Campaign
10 per cent of the gross receipts of all
subway and elevated tickets sold Fri
day. November 5.
"The tickets may be used any day.
The money goes to- the United War
Work Campaign at once
The United Cigar Stores plan, in
effect in its thousand stores all over
the country, is expected to turn over
between $4,000 and $4,000 to the drive
fund. When a customer is waited on in
any Of the stores the clerk deposits one
cent in glass jar on the counter. The
company's contribution does not take
into consideration the amount of the
purchase. Inasmuch as the number Of
customers seldom falls below 100000
daily and frequently reaches 100000,
and as each customer will be asked to
match" the company's mite, this is ex-
pected to furnish one of tho largest
corporation subscriptions.
Sneed I'm AnneaI Made
Because Of the let down resulting
from the coming Of peace, warnings
and appeals were issued yesterday to
Judge Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, sent the following
industries division for Borough Of
chairmen in this city:
THE peace celebration has probably
prevented your committee from start
ing its intensive campaign. This means
that you will have one day less in
which TO complete your work. The
Manhattan must raise at least twenty
five million dollars. We must not fall
and / know you will exert every ef-
fort in your power toward obtaining
this result"
Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, representing
the Y. W. c. A. on the executive com
mttee, directed her appeal to women,
urging them to redouble their efforts.
Actors In "Coin Race"
The coin race between teams of we'll
known actors from the Lambs and
Friars clubs was q feature of the day
and the beginning of the Village car
nivals" in various parks of the city.
The Lambs and Eriars we're supposed
20 place end to end in the streets the
coins showered or them by a highly
amused audience. but it was decided
to shovel the money into big banners
The actors yesterday were taptained
BY Louis Mann, David Warfeld, Charles
.judels and Robert Emmet Keane. Bar
ney O'Sullivan led the elephants.
When Fifth Avenue had been "pavcd"
from Jhirty-sixth to Thirty ninth
Street the money was rushed away
and no totals were announced, as it is
feared by each team that its adversary
would be able to borrow enough money
TO catch up.
More Than $4,000 Raised
John Mccormack surely deserves
we'll of his adopted country. Last
nights concert iii the United War
Work Campaign. which the Irish tenor
organized, raised by the sale OF seats
and boxes more than $4,000. while
several thousand more were collected
by young women who during the inter
mission went among the audience with
baskets in which they received the
contributions.
The evening was sn Irish-English-