davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
i1sssaaaSWESTCHESTERT555d
KS ssXXaA&&SSsnD SALE OR RENT. ~ 80
ssg 6 SsN on'es Business 9 &c. N
ssa ;ssRRs9 Property, actore s5E#E5E=B1A
go sssssss-~ & Factory Sites: zaz=zzEzEa=aAs
Mt. VERNON
CHESTER HILL RESTRICTED SECTION

$1,000 cash. plot 75xl25; house II rooms
? baths. steam heat, electricity: fine resi-
for quick sale sl4. 900. CLAREY, 90 West
First Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

An Investment That Can't BE Beat
family stucco all improvements. cx-
celient condition; rooms and bath on
each Moor. boxi0o room for garage. Con
venfent schools and trains, brings 81 200;
Price. $500. KING g. STERNER IS so
9th Ave. Phone 1882. Res. phone 2459- W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

ONE-FAMlLY HOUSE. PLOT 4ox1oo. 9
rooms bath; price $500.
One family house plot 75x120, Il rooms
baths: price SIS. coo.
One family house, plot 25xloo, 6 rooms,
bath; price $500.
one-family house. plot Sox1oo, rooms.
bath: price $1,000.
Four two family houses, plot 1oOx15o, -
rooms in each house; price $500 each.
Two family house, plot 4ox1oO, IA rooms
baths; price $4,000. All improvements
j. }. WASLlCH, No. 5 Herman ave-,
Jamaica, l.. l. Telephone Jam. 142S-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
MI. kISCO.
ruy grsy raRr or MT x,sco

Hos4se roo,ns and large onrn at,to
Village water. sever. electricity. hot air
heat hardwood HoorH throughout. In excel.
leas condition. tnorz0o. \ low priced
property ioestcd 10 section Of much
biz her 81 iuee. psice 5000. half cash.
CARPENTER FELTON, Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
TARS' tO-KAY FOLLIES
TO BE SEEN TO-DAY
Crsw of Oklahoma Will Pre-
sent Merry Show.

There will be doings In and around the
Lexington Theatre. ~ Lexington avenue
and Fifty FIRST street, this afternoon and
tonight when the crew Of the United
states superdre adnought Oklahoma pre-
sents its "O-Kay Foliies Of 1919" Let
them make their own announcement:
This seaxoihg, war some show did a
little business In England and Ireland.
We stayed In France too short time to
start anything there. Units OF his Maj
esty's army. the K q. r. L. Is. the Aus
tralians. ships Of the Royal Navy. the
Ninth United States Division Of the
Grand Fleet. our own Sixth Division. in
Guiding chAsers, subs. mother ships. de.
stroyers. and many natives OF overseas
vicinities, made up ten audiences, some
say eleven. The Alta Boy company.
our army shipnates OF the L. 2. q,
Trench. invited us to drop the hook In
the harbcr Of Lexington Theatre on the
only possible day. January &. 1919. at 2
p. M and . p. NJ. Thanks, army II we
advertise your wonderful show that will
be ono Of the best things about ours. Be-
sides no one can kick II II Is free. The
army and navr--9ood luck to EN- -
The Oklahoma's first fun exploder
crackles along under the title ''Theda,
the Vamp Stenog" The place Is a the
atricHl booking Office and the time is
Monday morning at s:15. Then comes
| ~ Act H. tie "O.Kay Follies Of 1919"
he place being a cabaret de luxe in New
York city and the time an evening In
July. In the first piece there are two
dozen young men who are vamps, the
etrfcAl agents. soubrettes, press agents
chorus girls and chorus men. There are
as many fancy performers In the second
piece The show winds up with a
"ehaser In seven gulps." fast moving
sonHe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
MAJOR FAHNESTOCK
LEFT ALL TO FAMILY
Estate Is Estimated at Almost
$4,000, 900.

The will Of Major Clarence Fahne-
stock. U. S. A. who died in service
abroad, was filed in Putnam county
Surrogate's Court in Carmel yesterday.
His fortune Is estimated at between
100000 and s5,000.000. Practically
everything is left to his relatives.
The VIII was drawn up on May IL.
1917, shortly before he sailed to France.
Major Fahnestock was the son OF the
late Harris C. Fahnestock. the banker,
who died a few years ago leaving an
estate that was finally appraised at
Sl6.630,00O. Besides inheriting a large
share OF his fathers estate the testator
had at the time q fortune In his own
right.
He went TO the Plattsburg training
camp, and although a physician he
entered the fighting branch of the SER
vice He was first assigned to Camp
Devens. Aver Mass. There he served
with his friend, Rhnelander Waldo.
Major Fahnestock contracted pneu-
monia at the front, which caused his
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
SPENCE ALUMNE
PLAN MOVIE FETE
Will Picture Work of Their
Society in Caring for
Babies.

The Spence Alumn@ Society. which
supports home for the adoption Of
babies, Ia giving a novel entertainment
on the evenings ~ January Q and 10 at
$40 o'clock and the afternoon OF Janu-
ary 10 at 9 80 O'Clock. at the Garden
Theatre.
Home Fires" moving picture under
the personal direction Of Miss Spence,
Miss Baker, DR. Kerley and Dr. Johnson,
includes the life Of a baby from the time
II is taken by the Spence AlumnR Soci-
ETY. until It Ia adopted by It's foster par
ents.
Besides these pictures many activities
Of prominent New Workers. are shown.
such as Miss Mary ]. Sch'effeins library
at Camp Upton. Mrp. Waiter s, Lam
bert's Junior War Relief Mrs. Lorenzo
Armstrong; Surgical Dressings Glass,
MIS- Caramai Carroll and Miss Alice Del
mar and others as members OF the Red
Cross Motor Corps, the Paul Jones Club,
under the direction OF Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson and Mrs. Price Port; Miss Molla
Bjursted. playing tennis. Jerome TRAY
ers, MAX MarstQn. Oswald Kirkby and
John Anderson in Red Cross golf
match. and splendid pictures ~ the day
the arm!stice was signed.
The entert ainment committee consists
Of Miss Carolyn Dorset. chairman: Mrs.
Orlando Metcalf. Mrs. Elliott Phillips
Mrs. Albert Ashforth. Mrs. Henry F.
Morse, Miss Marjorie Clinton, Mss Cara
mai Carroll and Miss Evelyn Walker.
Ushers-Miss Dorothy Luke. chair
man; Misses Ruth Bliss. Florence APP
pleton. Martha Reynolds. Katharine
Hoagland, Virginia Rice, Margaret
Reick. Katharine Baum, Gretchen
Schoen.
Programme Girls-MIss Geraldine Hall
chairman; Misses Helen Culver Kerr
Viola Fiannery. Jean Luke, Alice Beers
Pauline Bourne, Sylvia Van Rensselaer,
Olivia Erdmann and Mre. william j.
Demorest.
Flower Glrls--Mrs. Elliott Phillips
chairman the Misses Dorothy Clapp
Margaret Solly. Helen La Fetra, Marion
Carpenter, victorene kellogg. Carroll
Read, Maria Cook. Blossom Grey and
Helen Dudgeon.
FREDERICKSBURG Spence. Miss Baker
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Price
Post and Mrs. Walter Lambert
Patrons--Dr. Gilmore Kerley and DR.
Elmer johnson.
Tickets. from so cents to *. may be
obtained from Miss Margaret Burton. "a
East Frfty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
DEARTH'S PAINTINGS
WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Memorial Exhibition OF 100 Of
His Works Open to Pub
lie Here.
FAMED AS A COLORIST
Evolution Of Ills Art Plainly
shown in the Assembled
Canvases.
FAMED AS A COL0RIST

hundred paintings by the late
usnrv Golden Deafth, comprising all Of
Vie hest works, are now on public view
n ,be Ginpei q wiidenstein galleries.
the giving OF memorial exhibitions to
the votA of artists who have achieved
commence during their lifetime Is be-
coming an American custom. 1t long
bas been recognized by the French as
an act ~ justice, not only to the dis
tlnruished dead but TO the public. Here.
ssnecialy where pictures have ten
dsncy TO hurry themselves in galleries Of
cities that are thousands OF miles apart
II is necessary to reassemble them at
times so that the public may become
aware Of an artists record.
The presen exhibition after a months
ray Al Ginpei 4 wiidenstein's will
tour the country, visiting museums in
Detroit, Pittsburg. st. Louis. Muskegon.
Yomsstown. Ohio, Cleveland, Mil
waukee, pes Moines Toledo, Cincinnati.
Minneapolis, Worcester. Providence and
Boston.
Mr.. pearth was chiefly interested. as
an artist in color, ana II is both interest
ing and curious to trace In the works
on display how this feeling for color
developed as his career ncared its end
into pretty nearly the whole artistic
game for him. Tie was at the last
perilously near becoming abstract. He
was not so dynamic as Odillon Redon,
but he was ms completely absorbed in
color problems.
II Ia OF coufrc. tile great argument
FOR Just such memorial shows rs this
one, that the spectators knowledge of
one picture reacts upon his, study of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

another, and hence, In the light of Mr..
oearths later phases the earlier land
scapes now Will be seen by most people
.,onn new aspect, In them the aspira
uon toward color can be as plainly felt
as IN the later productions, although the
ccior IN them was suppressed below the
subject Interest.
oven In those days Mr.. beatth cared
niue FOR values. His level places, In
tne sea ana meadow pictures, do not al q.
vance tewafd the eye In sure and GER
.sin Nadatidhs or tone as they would
under the hand OF an ndyoss,s for
values. but he got his effects with masses
or Color that appear 10 have been fused
,osether like enamels. and over his
enameIed skies and waters he dragged
Iohg SKY or wave lines, In the way that
rue late Gedney Bunce practised The
theme was always a reasonably poetic
one and one that lent itself easily to
Mr. Dearth's requirements. There is no
sign OF trouble in the placing or plan
ming OF the early landscapes, but there
Is plenty of evidence OF the stressfui
struggle over color.
MT. Dearth was an ardent collector
OF things Persian or Far Eastern, and
u was possibly his close contact with
oriental art that finally gavs him
courage to drop the landscape work
that must have been exceedingly popu.
lar with his friends and 90 IN for en-.
ploring studies of pure colef. where all
OF his friends could not follow.
These pictures were USUALLY still iifes
or X figure was used II WAS Used In
more or less still, rife manner. The
model chosen was American OF eofne.
times French, but the background and
accessories were usually Chinese. The
| models were painted with fidelity to ths
physical lines, but the c6lers again were
! enameled Even the hair In one portal,
Is as red and as brittle as q Chinese
lacquer.
This incessant struggle for color and
yet more color is very modern and thert
| can be no doubt that II Mr.. Dearth'i
career hadsnot been cut short he shortl,
| would have been enrolled among the
group that call themselves the ''moderf
! artists" Like them he WIS trying Il
| solve problems that may be unsolvable
but according to Mr.. Girnpei, who write.
an appreciation" for the catalogue, the
| chief reason that Mr.. Dearth became q
painter was that he could not rensif
| content to see the things he loved II
| nature classed as ''inexpressible."
Mr.. Gimpel adds that Mr.. Dearth
| Tho was an ardent student Of olaBsis
| art, grieved deeply over all the destruc
ton of art treasures caused by the war
! and in Mr.. Gimpel's opinion this griei
was a chief factor in Fastening thu
| artists death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Prof. ana Mrs. j. Mark Baldwin, for
merly OF Princeton but now living in
Paris, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ford
Baldwin, to Capt. Philip NJ. Stimson.
Medical Corps. younger son Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Stmson, so
West Sixty-seventh street. Capt. Slim
son went overseas year and half
ago and Joined the British forces. Three
weeks after entering the service he was
wounded at Ypres but recovered after
four months, and now is adjutant OF
the Red Cross Military Hospital No. 2
in Paris.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs Horace ID. Pillsbury Of San
Francisco OF the engagement of their
daughter. Miss olivia Pillsbury. to Al
fred de Fopp. Jr.. son OF Baron and
Baroness de Ropp OF this city and Los
Angeles. Miss Pillsbury and her mother
E7w are II Boston. where they have
been visiting since the early part OF
December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
FAVOR BARUCH BILL
ON WAR CONTRACTS
Business Men to Seek Passage
of Measure Drawn by In
dustries Chief.

Support for the bill for the settle
ment Of war contracts drawn By Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch. head Of the War In
dustrles Board. was votsd yesterday by
the advisory council OF the War Ser
vice Committee, representing more than
900 industries. In executive session at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Joseph II. Defrees, chairman of the
executive committee OF the United
States Chamber or Commerce, who pre-
sided. said the council strongly disap-
proved Of the War Department measure
now before the Senate. which provides
for the naming OF commission To
settle all informal contracts. Mr.. Bs-
ruch's measure permits the Secretary
Of War to validate contracts according
TO his discretion. provided that In no
event shall such contract provide FOR
prices more favotabls than the priced
for which the agreement or order may
have provided"
The members Of the executive com
rnittee left for Washington last night
to take up with the Government the
disposal of surplus materials accumu-
lated during the war in such a manner
as not TO disturb industrial conditions
II was expected that special cofl-
mite would be named to work for the
Baruch bill before Congress-
Harry A. Wheeler. president Of the
chamber, and commission or repre-
sentative business men would probably
be formed to 20 to Paris and supplement
the work Of the official cofnni sslon after
the peace conference. Its creation. he
said, would depend upon whether
American business interests considered
that the official commission. which will
take up industrial problems, adequately
represented Industries here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John Il. Alexandra ana Miss
Anna Alexandra are at 81 East Fifty
eighth street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mira Johnfrits Achelis, who
were married In Aniston, Ala, In No
Sembet. have come to New YORK. ana
will live at i03 East Seventy NTH street.
Mrs hchelis was Miss Louise Mus
grove.
Major John Cheevef Cowdin and Mrs.
Cowdin. who have come to New York
from Burllngafne, Cal, will he at 92s
Park avenue for the remainder Of the
winter.
A conference Of the National Commit
tee on Prisons and Prison Labor will
DC held Tomorrow afternoon In the
home Of AAolph 1ewisohn, ISL Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Payne Thomp-
son have left Westbury, l.. l., FOR 20
West F'ifty-sixth street.
Mrs. william Lowe Rice and the
Misses Rice will go to Palm Beach late
this month.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has gone
from Washington to her camp in the
Adirondacks
Mrs. Hugh n. Auchincloss and Mrs.
Henry Calhoun Taylor are among those
who will give dinners Tomorrow eve
Ming In advance OF the peace ball in aid
OF the Babies Hospital which Is to be
held At Sherrys Among those who
have secured tickets to the ball are
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Nc.
Coakfy Butt, Miss Annie Burr Jennings
Mrs. Sherwood Aldtich. Mrs. william
r. X. Taylor, Mrs. Edward II, Close
Mrs. Columbus O'Donheli Iselin. Mrs
James Byrne. Mrs. J. Rich Steers. Mrs
Wesley warson. Mira James Rockwell
Sheffield and Mrs. Frank Brown Keech
Mira Thomas r. Ryan. who has beer
maintaining the Central Park Officers
House at ID and IA East sixty-seventr
street, has decided to convert the tive
houses into a convalest ent home fol
American ana allied officers who are nc
longer confined to their beds in de
barkation hospitals,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies lef
yesterday for Not 81 rings, Va. Mr.
Baylles was for some weeks critically
II; with double pneumonia. They vii
remain several weeks at the Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
CAPT. RICE, HERO OF
| U.BOAT FIGHT, DIES
Mongolia's Commander Was
First American to Sink
German Submarine.
NOTABLE MARINE CAREER
Although Only Al lie Took
Part in Spanish War and
Had Gallant Record.

Capt. Emery Rice. commander Of the
Mongolia. the first American steamship
to sink a German submarine. and one
Of the outstanding naval figures OF the
war. died yesterday In the Navy Yard
Hospital after weeks illness. The
cause was pneumonia. following In
fiuenza.
The Captain, who was only II years
old, had distinguished himself as a
sailor even before April 10, 1913. when
the Mongolia. firing the fret American
gun of the war, sent down a C-boat she
had encountered In British waters. AS
auartermaster Of the sc6utship Har-
Yard during the Spanish war he wig.
wagged from the bridge OF that vessel
the signal which brought Rear Admiral
Sampson at full speed TO the historic
attack on Cerverass squadron. Later In
his marine career the Emperor Of Japan
decorated him for accomplishing. at
grave risk to his vessel. the rescue OF
fourteen japanese sailors shipwtecked
in typhoon In the Inland Sea.
Cart Rice's earlier career was other
wise colorful, for he had sailed all the
seas and had survived the perks OF the
transport service In the conflict between
Cmna and japan ana inc fusoo- ufhfsH
war. His work In the recent conflict
was of the highest order, and in the
Mongolia he carried many thousands OF
Americans to France.
Made Al Voyages During War.
He made no fewer than forty -Ur,e voy-
ages overseas during the war. His last
trip ended December %. when he brought
the Mongolia into New York harbol
with 4,s20 Homecoming soldiers.
The Captain came Of fighting stock
| He was born in AllstolL Masa. and was
lirieal descendant Of the English col
mist Edmund Rice. who settled In Mas
sachueetts In 1880. Since that time the
! family has been represented IN ever.
! international difficulty affecting thi:
side OF the Atlantic.
Even in early boyhood Rice wa!
strongly attracted to the sea. and h
never considered choosing any othe
calling. In 1897. upon his graduation
| from the Massa chusetts training ship
then called the Enterprise, he entered
.hc service cf the American Line as {
cadet. He served in all grades UP t.
Junior officer on the Paris, New York
| st. Louis and Friesland. When thu
war with Spain began and the New
York was converted into a cruiser Ric'
enlisted in the navy and served through
out the war.
After the war Rice returned to tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
HARPIST FEATURES
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Nine. Bresslcr-Bailly, Former.
ly Of Metropolitan, Plays
Saint-Saens's Fantasy.
DAMROSCH REMINISCENT
Relationships Waltz From
Serenade Recalls a Little
Boys Interpretation.

A feature OF come novsity at the
third symphony Concert for Young
People given In Carnegie Hail yesterday
afternoon was a harp solo, The player
~as Nine Bressler- Bailly, formerly Of
the Metropolitan opera House orchestra
and now harpist with the Symphony
Society. she played a. the third pro-
sramrne number Baint-saens's fantasy
for harp with grace and taste.
The orchestra pln, I'd the scherxo and
andAnte from Borodine's second sym
phony. about which Mr.. Damrosch made
only q few remarks. but said he would
let the music, 80 peculiarly Russian be-
cause Of its melodies based on native
folk sonss speak for itself In the hear
ing. The waltz and finale movements
from fschaikowsky's serenade In C for
strings were played ana before the waits
Mr.. Damrosch told a story. Thirty years
the Metropolitan Opera House to hear
wonderful little boy pianist play with
q great orchestra and to extemporise on
themes given him at random by some
enc Of the audience.
This boy was about - years old and
was one Of those musical prodigies such
as Mozart had been. And It was during
the evening that some ohe came to Mr.
Dafnrosch In the boz where he Was sit.
ting and asked II he would give a theme
to the little boy. So he went Upon the
stage and seating himself at the piano
played the theme OF Tschaikowsky'
valse heard yesterday.
Then the boy sat down at the piano
and using the same theme extemporized
on II most marvel!ousiy, land the little
boy" said Mr.. Damrosch. was Josef
HOFFMAN," This story was much ap.
plauded.
The closing number OF the afternoon
music was the symphonic poem "Phe'
ton" for orchestra, OF Saint Saens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
DOUGLAS M. bITTLETON.

Douglas Marshall Littleton. nineteen
year-old son OF Martin w. Littietoh. for
iner Congressman, OF tt5 East Fifty
seventh street, died OF pneumonia Thurs
day in Paris. He h7d been acting as
under secretary at the American En-
bassy under Ambassador Sharp, having
been rejected for military service. He
left Princeton University in October and
arrived In Paris November 10. His first
work was the ciphering and DECIDING OF
messages In the Embassy.
Young Mr.. Littleton was taken Ill De-
cember 80. Several cablegrams received
ny his family reported continuous inn
provement until the receipt OF the one
announcing his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
JERSEY ENGAGEMENTS.
Miss Eaten TO ne Briae---bieut
vsndeventer 10 wed Ohio Girl.

Specidi Despatch 10 Tue SuS.
The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey
Eaton of New York and PlainHeid. N. j.,
announced yesterday the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Frances winifred
Eaton to lieut., William Elliot Phelps,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Chester
Phelps OF New York. Lieut.. Phelps In
attached to the Tank Corps. He returned
wounded recently from France after
eighteen months service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander W Mackenzie
NJ Columbus, Ohio. announced yesterday
'he engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Mackenzie, to Lieut.. Augustus
Vandeventer, Jr.. son of Augustus VAN
heventer of North Plainfie1d. Y. j. Lieut..
Vandeventer returned recently from
France, where he served with the First
Army Division. He was at st. Mihiel
and the Argonne Forest. where he was
gassed. He now Is in a base hospital at
Chillicothe Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
REAR ADMIRAL s. w. VERY.

Samuel Williams Very, Rear Admiral,
U. s. N. died Friday In the Newton
Hospital, Newton, Mass, at the age OF
IS years. He was the inventor of the
Every light" signal system. was scien-
dist of note and had an enviable record
for naval service in the civil and Span
ish American wars His home was az
Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Admiral Very was born In Liverpool.
England. He came to America and en-
listed in the navy during the civil war.
In 1853 he received cadetship at An
napolis and WAS commissioned as an
Ensign in 1868. Two years later he
reached the grade Of Lieutenant. becom-
ing a Lieutenant Commander In 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
THE REy. Dn. JOHN wHERRY.

The Rev. DR.. John wherry died in
China on Thursday. after a half CEN
fury Of missionary work in that country,
according to word received yesterday by
his son, DR.. Elmer @. Wherry of New
Ark. ". j.. through the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions.
Dr. wherry, who was nearly so, had
just completed trsnslating the Bible into
ella sslcal literary Chinese, work on
which he had spent the last eighteen
years. He was graduated from Prince
ton Theological Seminary In 1851. and
after preaching In camps during the
civil war he went to China In 1854. All
but few Of his years since were spent
as a missionary among the Chinese. He
occupied many important posts in that
field, and was recognized as among Its
ablest scholars. DR.. Wherry was In
Pekin during the Boxer uprising. He
had planned to come to this country next
spring and pass the remainder of his
days with his children and grandchil-
dren. Two sons and a daughter sur
vive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

New York subway and on railroads
where an especially heavy rail is needed
He was one VI the organizers OF the
Manganese Steel Rail Company OF so
Church street, New York. and produced
nfIhy patents covering the primary man
ufacture Of manganese steel and the
casting, rolling. forging and forming Of
alloy steels.
Mr.. Potter was graduated from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute in 1890.
He married Miss Mary Douglas of
Brooklyn In 1907. Mrs. Potter survives.
together with two children.