davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Aldermen Pass New Pay
Plan for City EMPLOYERS
Resolution Now Goes to Mayor,
Who Is Expected to Give
Approval at Once

The Board of Aldermen at it's meet
ing yesterday unanimously passed the
new increased salary plan for city en-
ployees. While the Republicans and So
cialist members thought the lower paid
employees should have received more,
the sixtyfour aldermen all voted for
the plan. The resolution now goes to
the Mayor for his approval, which is
promptly expected, as the new plan
was the Mayors own suggestion.
Under this plan employees receiving
from $1,000 or less to $1,000 are in
creased % per cent A 20 per cent in
crease is provided for salaries from
$4,000 to $4,000, and a fiat increase of
$500 from $4,000 to $500. Those re-
ceiving $500 or over receive no in
crease. but will probably be taken care
Of in the budget for 1921.
Alderman B. c. Vladeck, Socialist,
moved to recommit the resolution to
the Board of Estimate, with the recon-
mendation that fat increase Of $500
be provided. That motion was tabled
on the action of Alderman William 7.
Collins, leader of the Democrats. The
board adjourned until to-day at 1880
p. M. when matters demanding immedl-
ate attention will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Girl, Late, Shot by
Father, Who Then
Commits Suicide
Seventeen Year Old Bella
! Pla:kin, Wounded, Feigrs
: Death to Save Herself as
! Man Turns Pistol on Self

Bella Flotkin, seventeen, was late
in getting home to supper last night.
Her father. Solomon Plotkin, was early.
Bella works as stenographer in the
office of a downtown plumbing con-
Germ She had had hard day and
there was terrific jam in the sub
way. She just couldn't help being
late.
But her father didn't take these facts
into consideration. He was cloak and
suit worker and reached his home, $50
East 136th Street. the Bronx, exactly
one hour earlier than usual. He was
hot and sired and cross and hungry.
He asked for his supper. His wife
suggested that they wait until their
daughter arrived. She always liked
everybody to be present at meals.
That made no difference to Plotkin.
He was the head of the house and was
hungry. He ragged and stormed. What
right had Bella to be late? She was
making it regular thing-well, he'd
show her.
An hour after the father had ar
rived the daughter arrived. The sub
way crush had almost exhausted her.
When she entered the house she sank
weakly into chair. Plotkin began
yelling at her. A quarrel followed. He
went into his room and got revolver.
1Ie stood before his daughter, leveled
the revolver and fired. He missed. The
next shot took effect, inhicting a slight
wound in the head.
The girl, to save herself dropped to
the floor, pretending that she was dead.
Plotkin stood for moment over her
sbody. Thinking that he had killed her,
he fred a bullet into his left ear. He
died instantly.
A neighbor who heard the shots blew
n police whistle and Policeman Piaz-
"a, of the Alexander Avenue station,
reached the house or the run. He
found the girl standing in a corner.
shaking with fear and Mrs. Plotkin
bending over the body of her husband.
DR.. Rose, of Lincoln Hospital, found
the man dead. According to the police
Plotkin attempted suicide about year
ago. He had two sons, one fourteen
years old and the other twelve. They
we're taking supper out last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Rockaway Pacific
Co. Denies r art i'm
Bungalow Fight
Owners of Land Occupied by
Summer Colony Declare
Entire Tract Is Leased by
Rockaway Point Company

J. Kruttschnitt, president Of the
Rockaway Pacific Company, declared
yesterday that his firm was in no way
involved in the controversy between the
residents of Rockaway Point, Roxbury,
Point Breeze and the Rockaway Point
Company.
The owners Of about 1900 bungalows
at these places say that the Rockaway
Point Company is attempting to grab"
the homes which they purchased from
that concern by imposing harsh con-
ditions in new leases for the land upon
which the bungalows stand. Among
other things, the leases provide that at
the end of six years the bungalows are
to revert to the company. The resi-
dents will meet at Rockaway Point to-
night to outline plans to fight the So
called grab"
Mr.. Kruttschnitts statement reads:
"Tho Southern Pacific Company owns
the stock of the Rockaway Pacific Cor
poration and the latter corporation
owns the westerly end Of Rockaway
Point The Rockaway Pacific Corpora
ton has leased this entire property to
the Rockaway Point Company, Inc, for
a term of years. Neither the Southern
Pacific Company nor the Rockaway
Pacific Corporation is in any way in
terested IN, or has any control over,
the Rockaway, Point Company, Inc.
"The lease provides that all bunga-
lows and other structures that may be
erected on the property may be re-
moved by the tenant at any time prior
to the expiration of the term of the
lease. Therefore, the Rockaway Pacific
Corporation is not concerned in the
question whether title to the bunga-
lows is in the Rockaway Point Com
pany, Inc, or in the latter's sub
tenants.
"While we regret that any friction
has arisen the controversy is solely be-
tween the Rockaway Point Company,
Inc, and it's sub-tenants and would
seem to depend on the terms of the
lease existing between them. 1t is not
matter in which the Southern Pacific
Company or the Rockaway Pacific Cor
pOration has any authority."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Irnperator Sails After
Delay by Tide Conditions
l.8O6 Passengers ON Board
Col. Cutler and Bishop
Blake Among Them

The Cunard liner Imperator, which
left port yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton with 1906 passengers,
was unable to get away until late in
the afternoon because of unfavorable
tide conditions.
Colonel Harry Cutler. Of New York
and Providence. chairman of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, sailed with his per-
sonal physician, DR.. w. +. Flanagan,
of st. Joseph's Hospital. Providence.
He said that in reply to question
naire sent out by Secretary Baker, 60
per cent of the relatives of American
dead of the American Expeditonary
Forces requested that the bodies be
sent home.
AS a member of the War Memorial
Commission he said that he would as
sist in the plans for concentrating into
three or four cemeteries $4,000 bodies
of soldiers now scattered over 700
cemeteries throughout France. The
National Fine Arts Commission in
Washington. he said, had designed a
headstone to be put over each grave.
Bishop Edgar Blake, of Chicago, re-
Gently elected by the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, also was on the I'm
perator. He will have charge of or
phanagcs and hospitals and the re-
building Of thirtytwo villages along
the Marnc and on the Carso plateau in
northern Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Mother Arrested as She
Seeks Abandoned Baby
Says She Left Child Because
She Was Poor, but
Could Not SIeep

Mrs Bella Brooks, nineteen years
old and pretty, was arrested at ga
Cherry Street last night when she
called there in the hope of recovering
her baby, a girl six weeks old, whom
she had left in the hallway Of the ten
ement early the preceding morning, in
the hope that it would fall into the
hands of some one who would give it
q chance
The baby, dressed in its best white
dress and blue armlets was found by
Nicholas Christaco, a baker living in
the house, and captivated him and his
wife, despite the fact that they had
two small children Of their own. Mrs
Christaco had kept the baby until last
night when some one told her husband
that all such foundlings belonged to
the police"
Much against his will, Nicholas
turned the baby over to the police Of
the Oak Street station and promised
to let them know if any one inquired
for it. That was why Detective Burns
appeared at the tenement.
Il thought | could live without the
baby" she said at the Oak Street police
station, "and | was afraid it wouldn't
live if | kept her You see, my hus-
band left me eight months ago and
have to work in factory all day,
and even then there's only enough for
one to live on. I never had much of
q chance and | knew the baby wouldn't
if kept her. But last night couldn't
Sleep; had to have the baby. So l
came back
"And | hope she beats the case"
muttered Detective Burns, as he
watched the desk sergeant book the
young woman for abandonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
House Heard in Speed Quiz
Grand Jury Begins Inquiry
Into Reckless Driving

The grand jury started an investi-
cation of reckless automobile driving
in this city yesterday in accordance
with the instructions given by Judge
Mcintyre, of General Sessions, in his
charge on August -. Magistrate Fred
erick B. House, who has been too i'll for
long time to preside in the Traffic
Court, visited the Criminal Courts
Building to testify before the grand
jury, and Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb is
to be called as a witness.
Magistrate House told the grand
Jurors that besides having more auto
mobiles than any other city in the
world New York had the three street
corners that were the busiest in the
world, so far as the number of passing
automobiles was concerned. These
were, he said, Fitv-ninth Street and
Columbus Circle, Forty-second Street
and Fifth Avenue and Lafayette and
Canal streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Navy order:
issued to-day follow
Baker 1t. q. g. r. H.. to U. S. S. Brooks
Boucher Ems L. to command submarine
chaser 1G5.
Braun. Ii. c. to T. s. s. SIS.
Cartnell, 1t o. G) NJ. B.. to U. s. S. $50
Farnum' It. 81. g. X. s., to navy yard
Puget Sound.
Helm, 1t. r. p. to U. s. S. Kennedy.
levitt. It. J. Ga W., to U. s. s. Well
born G. Wood.
Howe, It. T r., to U s. s. Rochester.
zones It. Comdr. J. D., to u. S. s $50
MAaddock, Ems. J. r., to Charleston.
Rlngquist, 1t. (J. g. G. r., to U. S. s
Smith, 1t. F. A.. to U. s. s. crowninshield
Smlth, It. W. e., to L. S. s. Brutus.
stiles. Lit e. CD w. l.. to U. s. S. Hern.
Torhune. Comdr. w. j., to navy ward
Mare Island.
Throqp It. II. a., to U. s. s. schley.
lu,urlhbuli' Comdr: A. d., to Philadelphia.
N Mebster. Ems. W. to U. s S. Buffalo.
Guantanamo. "si'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY the Grace of God, Free and
ndepcndent.-TO DANIEL McPHIE, MRS.
CLARENCE PEEL and HUGH CLARENCE
NacDEARMID. the heirs and next Of kin
of Robert McPhie deceased, SEND GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. Peter f. Fraser who re-
sides at 1898 Pacific Street, Borough of
brooklyn. in the city of New York. has
lately applied to the Surrogates' Court of
our County of New York. to have a GER
tain instrument in writing, bearing date
the 10th day of May, one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen, relating to both
real and personal property duly proved
McPhe who was at the time Of his deaf h
a resident of the Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York, the County of New
Dirk. deceased
THEREFORE. You and each of YOU are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court OF our County of Nov York. at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York. on the, 10th day Of September, one
Thousand nine hundred and twenty, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said Will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as I,
will of real and personal property.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates' Court of
the said County of New York to be here
unto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p Cohalan
a Surrogate OF said County of New
York. at said County the 90th day of july
lin the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Shipping N 9 VS.

ton. New York, Mt y. m. as follows:
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
wa r vIheouxer ana i''of'a
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. and spe.
cially addressed mall for New Zealand ant
Australia, Via San Francisco. steamship
Tofua. August Is.
Japan. Corea Siberia and specially nd.
dressed mail for China. via Seattle. steam.
ship Katori Maru, August 10.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea and specially nj
dressed mail for China. via San Francisco
Steamship Korea Maru, August IS.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. steam
ship Ventura, August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Delay Speedy Chiefs Case
Jersey MOTOR Inspector Cam,
Produce Witnesses He Wants

The charge of speeding on which
Lester ". Gilbert, Chief State In
S,pector OF Motor Vehicles for New
Jersey, was arrested in Passaic ten
days ago, was put over for two weeks
yesterday by Police Justice Thoma.
+ Costello in that city, owing to the
INABILITY Of Gilbert to have in court
the witnesses he wanted.
Gilbert admitted saying to the patrol
man who arrested him: What the
devli do you know about speeding 2"
but insisted that the patrolmen was
exceeding his authority in making the
arrest. The police justice upheld his
contention that he was exempt from
arrest for speeding, but declared that
the patrolman had not exceeded his
authority IS "his duty is to arrest
every person he believes to be violat-
ing the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVE
8 sion of law, there being due and I'M
paid charges for wAich the undersigned
Metropolis Storage Warehouse is entitlei
70 lien "a warehouseman on the goods
hereinafter described, and due notice hay
ing been given to all parties known II
Claim an interest therein. and the time
sash charges having expired. there VIII
Pc sold at public auction at our warehouse.
FL West l3Sth St, New York CITY ON
SATURDAY. ACGU ST 21ST, 1920 AT 1880
y. NJ. and II the sale is not completed on
said date the same will be continued. on
every Saturday thereafter, beginning at
10 80 A. NJ. on each day, and continuing
hold furniture. consisting of parlor suits
bedroom suits. dining room suits. library
furniture. pianos. Vctrolas usical in
III ruments carpets, rugs. truri1f boxes.
barrels, suitcases. contents consisting OF
clothing. linen. books papers. stationery
pictures. sewing machines, iceboxes. cut
ferry. lamps. bric-a -brac, china and glass
ware. silverware, bedding draperies and
materials and other pera nal effects held
ipr the account Of the following parties
Gpncerned: MIR. JOHN HILL, MRS CAR
MRS. BENNETT WHITE. MRS II. CAT
Hing. MISS EMMA PERKINS, MRS
MARTHA LOVE. MRS. EMILY BALLARD
MRS JOSEPHINE HAYWOOD, MRS
lauNICH JOHNSON. MRS. X. YOUNG-
HOOD. MR. ARTHUR COOK. The goods
Will be on exhibition at the time and place
of gale. and on each day Of sale
M METROPOLIS
/ STORAGE WAREHOUSE
OFFICE. so WEST I3sKD ST, n. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Mexico Gusts Allendorf
AS SPernicious FOREIGNER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Dr. Paul
Rernado Altendorf native of Poland
who claims to be y naturaiized Ameri-
can citizen. has been ordered out of
Mexico under Article 33 of the Consti-
tuition which relates to "pernicious
foreigners" the State Department was
advised to-day by the American En-
bassy at Mexico City. Dr.. Altendorf
was arrested last Monday. charge d
with writing false articles relative to
conditions IN Mexico.
Records of the Senate sub-commit-
tee which investigated Mexican affairs
show that DR.. Altendorf testified be-
tore Senator Fall, chairman of the
committee, at San Antonio. Texas. on
January %. He declared, ACCORDING to
the record, that he had practiced medi-
cine IN the Mexican capital in 1914.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. l1.-Dr. Paul
BeNnado Altendorf declared TODAY in
an interview with the newspaper "Ex-
celsior" that he had never maliened
Mexico and that newspapers which
printed his articles had altered them.
re denied ever testifying before the
United States Senate committee.
II came here to serve Mexico" he
SAID. At present | am not employed
by the United States, but | was in the
service of that country in the State of
sonora, being paid $3.50 per month
while engaged in that work. am a
detective, but work only in interna-
tlonal cases, doing my utmost for the
person or nation that paVS me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalsn.
Surrogate OF the County Of New York,
notice IS hereby. given to all persons hav.
ing claims against Julia Arthur late Of
the County OF New York. deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof
acting business, No. 14o Broadway. in ms
CITY Of New York. on or before the 12th
day OF November next ~
May. 1920 ""' "
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Exscrt,r
WALTER J. MOORE. Attorney for I'0T Ex.
esutor. Is William Street. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honora bic John P. Cohalan, a Surrog alto
OF the County of New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Blair late OF tho County
OF New York, deceased, to present tho
same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
ecrihers at their place OF transacting bust
ness, at the office of Jonas & Neuburzer.
oNgh OF Manhattan. In the City OF Nsr
York. on or before the 9Th day Of Sopte-
Der next.
Dated. New York. the 4th day OF March.
1920
MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY.
MARY HAIR Executors.
JONAS & NEUBURGER. Attorneys for
Executors. us Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Woman LII, Ill; Rebels
At Calling Physician

HIGHLAND, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Mrs
Lydia LIE Barron, Ill, was too sick to
leave her bed when she woke up to-
day. She was much vexed, because she
was right in the midst of her preserv-
ing. Neighbors are nursing her. and
wanted to call a physician. Mrs. LIE
Barron would not let them.
I've got along without doctor all
my ME so far" she said, "and Pm not
going to begin calling one of them now.
I'm pretty we'll along in years, but Pm
not ready to quit this earth yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
FOREIGN PORTS
DeDarturPS for New York

Antwerp--S S PataGonier, Langley.
Rotterdam--S S Virginian.
Marseilles--S Roma.
Genoa-S s Dante Allghieri. Pesaro.
Gothenburg-S S Stillehaven.
Messina-S Reginolite.
Palermo-S Ansoldo, San Glorgio I.
Para-S Gregory
Boulogne-S S Rotterdam.
Liverpool-S S Celtic.
Barry-S S Coellcda
Shields-S S Vittoria Emanuele III
Algiers--S S Maria.
Yokohama-S Birmingham City.
Shimonoseki-S s Westmoreland
Colombo-S S Egypt Maru.
Alexandria-S Dakotan.
Rio de Janeiro-S Lake Ellijay
Hull-S S katanga.
Queenstown-S Celtic.
Plymouth-S S Rotterdam.
Panama Canal. Cristobal S Elm
Vest Jana.
Arrivals From New York.
Sulina-S Blair
Rotterdam-S S Kinderdyk.
Havre--S s Mexico.
Genoa--S S Cretic
Christiansand-S S Oscar H.
PERKINS, S kalomo
Manchester-S S Tihs
Melbourne-S S Port Alma.
Yokohanla-S S Heffron
Sierra Leone-S s. West Caruth
Algiers--S s Polygowan
Tangiers-S Visigoth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

From The TTJuuc'S washington Bhredu
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Army orders
Issued day follow
Honorably Discharged
I Devlin Cart J. j.. enginecrs'
MalinlSa Capt f.. Chem. Warf svc.
Roper, Cd 1t. w. f.. infantry.
MacCracken. Maj. r. r.. air service.
Triedenthal, Capt: G. G.. infantry.
Mitchell I'd 1t. Il. o.. infantry.
Dorm, Capt L., air service.
Taylor. Capt. w. J.. Chem. Wnrf Svc.
Hall. Capt. o. A., engineers.
Glickman, Capt d.. infantry.
Houston. 1t. #. d., Vet. c.
Bente, 1t. o. f.. infantry.
Long, 1t l.. f., Med. G.
Medical Corps
Turkey, Maj. w. IT,, to Plattsburg Barracks.
Olde. Maj. w. j., to Camp Upton
Christiansen. Capt. J., to Camp Devens.
Garrett. 1t. J. W. to Takoma Park
Campbell, Capt. N. w, to Camp Funston.
Newheld. Capt. j.. A.. to Fort Myer.
Infantry
Compton, Mai. G.. to Camp Taylor.
Grieves. Maj. L. c., to Lansing.
Hutson, 1t. J.. D.. to Edgewood.
Qunrtermastcr Corps
Reese, Capt. w. s.. to Washington.
Nell. Maj. c. f.. to New York City
Sterrett, 1t. Col. r., to Washington
Miscellaneous
Chcsser. 1t P. p. A, Den. c.. to Camp
Milburn. Maj. E.. Den. c.. to Camp Gordon.
Foote. Capt w. c., c. a. c., to New York.
Fulton. Capt. w. S., C. A. c., to Camp
Rice. 1t. ]. w, C. w. s., to Edgewood.
King. Maj. II: L.. cav. to Now York City.
Haskell, Mai W. n. cavalry, to Fort
Leavcnworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

WYLDE. .EDWARD.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John p Cohalan.
a Surrogate of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Edward Wylde, late of the
County of New York. deceased tn present
the same. With vouchers thereof Ia tha
subscribers. at their place of transactinfe
business, at the Office of their ATTORNEYS
Walker & Redman. No. SO Wall Street in
the Borough of Manhattan, CITY of Ncw
York, on or before the 2Sth day of Ian
uary next.
Dated New York the 18th day OF july.
ELJzAEETH WHITE WILDE
THE LIBERTY NATIONAI
BANK OF NEW YORK.
WALKER & FREEDMAN. A9 hornsS9rs for
lne EXECUTORS, Once and p. o. Ad
dress, No. SO Wall Street, Manhattan
Borough. New York City. q II
kAHL' MARY CLEMENTINE--In pprsn-
ance or an order OF Honorable James 4
Foiey Surrogate of the County or Nar,
YORK. notice IS hereby given to all nersons
having claims against Mary Clementtna f<ahi
late or the County OF New York, deceased. 70
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber at her place of transactinp
business az the office OF her attorneys Messrs
Sackett. Chapman Stevens, NO l64 Nassau
Street In the City Of New York, on or befors
the nth day Of December, 1920.
Dated. W York, June 4. 1924
ARABELLA S. BURR Executrtx
SACKETT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS A..
torneys for Executrix No. l54 Nassau
Street tThe Tribune Building) New
York City ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note--The above figures are standaru
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS


he connecting mails close at the Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Army Orders

From The T'r1buuc's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Modern and beautiful: standard In every
respect. Golf course. bathing beach, garage
ana chauffeur's accommodations. Write for
reservations
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
SOCIETY EVENTS

vania for the occasion. The affair
was given under the patronage OF
the Admiral and Mrs Wilson.
Mrs. John r. Parker, widow OF
Comdr. Parker. u. 8. ~, 10 spend
ing the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison. and
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, widow and
daughter of President Harrison. At
their home In New York. n. Y.
A son. Joseph semnaes Ives, jr..
was born to Lieut. tj.g.) Joseph ,
Ives. U. s. N. and Mrs Ives at wash
ington. D. c.. on November %. 1890.
Lieut.. comdr. e. c. Metz, U. s. n.
and Mrs. Metz have taken the resi-
dence, 3i30 Aibermarle street.
Washington. D. c.
Lieut. Lew wallace Basby, U. s,
~. and Mrs. Bagby announce the
birth Of q son, Robert Gray. De-
eember 10. 1870. at Annapolis, Nd
A daughter Caroline Grace
| Stenhouse. was born In Washing
/ ton, d. c.. on November IL, 1890
/ TO Lieut.. Comdr. II. M. Stenhouse
| (M.C.). u. 8. N, and Mrs. Stenhouse