davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Expedition to Dive
For Sl0,0O0,O00 in
Sunken Treasure
Trawler Sails From This Port
to Hunt Wreck of Merida.
Cut in Two Off Cape
Charles Ten Years Ago

The American steam trawler Ripple,
Captain Jack Marmichael. left New
York yesterday for a point fifty five
miles off Cape Charles, Virginia, where
she will endeavor to recover gold
bullion and gold and silver coin valued
at $4,000, 900 sunk on board the Ward
liner Merida, New York bound, on May
II, 1911
The Merida was rammed in fog by
the American Mail steamship Admiral
Farragut at 1890 in the morning. The
Farragut stood by and took off all the
Merida's crew, but the ship was almost
cut in two, and sank by the head twenty
minutes after the collision.
Among those who sailed on the Rip
pleewith Captain Carmichael acting as
supercargo, was former Chief Officer
Nordstrom of the Merida. He and the
bridge officers of the Merida took &C
curate notes on the position of the
ship. Because there are no heavy
ocean currents at the place Indicated
it is believed the Merida will be found
approximately where she sank. Nord-
strom says there are twenty-one tons
of bar silver and fifty kegs of gold
coin on board the sunken vessel.
Aboard the Ripple is Frank Crilley,
champion deep sea diver Of the world.
He has crew of divers who are all
famed for their ability to withstand
depth pressure. An effort was made
to salvage the Merida's bullion cargo
in 1915 by an expedition backed by
Percy Rockefeller and James A. Still
man. 1t failed because of heavy
weather and the inability of the divers
employed to go as deep as thrty-fi FIVE
fathoms. The Merida lies in thirty
five fathoms of water and Crilley has
been used to working at depths Of fifty
fathoms. He says all his men can
work at fifty fathoms.
The financial hackers Of the Ripple
expedition are Converse D. West, an
insurance broker Of AZ Beaver Street,
and H. L. Gotham, of the Gotham Cor
poration, Is Park Row. The Ripple is
equipped with every modern diving
device calculated to insure the success
of her mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
DIR. EIoskin Calls Wife
A Model Mate i'm Will

DR. ". Horace Hoskin, dean of the
New York State Veterinary College at
New York University, whose will was
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day, left his residuary estate to his
widow, Mrs. Annie Evans Hoskin, of
1870 East Thirtieth Street, who, the
testator said, fulfilled all of her nus
bands expectations "as TO model wife,
mother and helpmeet."
Dr.. Hoskin was editor CT "The jour-
nal of Comparative Medicine and Vet
Urinary Archives 1t was largely
through his efforts that the War De-
partment added Veterinary Corps to
the army. DR.. Hoskin bequeathed 500
to the Veterinary College, Of which he
was the head, "as.a suggestive testi-
monial Of my Indebtedness to the vet
Urinary school that afforded me life
work of usefulness and service and
that brought me richer results and
pleasures than money"
He left 500 to the Salmon Memorial
Fund of Philadelphia "as tribute to
one of the most complete lives of un-
selfshness and true public service ever
lived by any member of my chosen pro-
fession."
The estate of DR.. Hoskin is valued at
S15 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
W yantenuck Prize Won
BY Mrs. David Mackie
Captures Silver Cup Offered by
Mrs. John Shepard in Great
harrington Golf Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

- t'eecNfe
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 30.-A silver
cup offered by Mrs. John Shepard, Of
Boston, for the best score in tomb
stone golf tournament on the WAN
tenuck course at Great harrington
was won to-day by Mrs. David Ives
Mackie, of New York Twenty WON IN
competed.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in
clude Sir Charles Dukes, of London.
who is touring Beverly Hills with
Bruce Bromley, of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Coe Kerr, of New York:
Miss NJ. Katherine Hustled and Mss
Augusta Wood, OF New York. Mrs.
Edwin Fl. Beer is entertaing this party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lauder and
Dr. }. Arthur Brace, of New York, are
visiting Mrs. Theodore B. Ledyard at
Stockbrdge
Mrs. Newbcld Morris had luncheon
party at Brookhurst to-day for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
entertained at dinner tonight.
Iomasso Tittoni, former Premier of
Italy, and Sigrora Tittoni, who were
weekend guests OF former Ambassa-
dor Henry White and Mrs. White at
Elmcourt, went down the Hudson to-
day from Hudson, N. Y. They sail for
Rome on Thursday.
Senator Francis E. Warren, Of Wy
oming, is at the Wendell Hotel in
Pttsheld while visiting old friends
in his native town Of Hinsdale
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Freling-
huysen, Of Elberon. N. Y, and Mrs.
Campbell Clark, Of New York, are at
the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes has as a
guest at Brook Farm Mrs. Robert
Hume, wife Of Professor Hume, head
Of the Yale Medical School in China.
The Rev. Dr.. Stokes returned to-day
from Paul Smiths, in the Adirondack,
where he was visiting his mother, Mrs.
Arson P. Stokes.
Miss Marjorie Blake. Of London, IS
at the Lenox Club for two weeks.
Others who reg stored at the clu%
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. StefS
Jansen, Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Pike, of Lake Forest, III.
Arrivals at the Mapewood Hotel at
Pittsheld include Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall Perry Stade Of Mount Kisco, N.
Y, and Mr.. end Mrs. Arthur C. Rounds
and Miss Emma +. Rounds, of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 3O.-Ed
ward Kirk Willard, formerly we'll
known in New York City's financial
district and long time resident of
Greenwich, died at his home here to-
day. He was ninety years old.
Mr.. Willard, who was born in AL
bany, early moved to New York City.
He entered the brokerage business and
was for years a membe of the Stock
Exchange. He also was secretary of
the Naples Corporation. He retired
from business in 1917.
An enthusiastic sportsman, he was
one of the founders of the Restigouche
Gun and Fishing Club at Jekyl Island,
and was one of a group of forty men
who started the New York Riding Club.
He was member of the Old Green
wich Country Club and the Union
League Club, of New York.
He is survived by son and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held at Fairfield House, the Naples
tomorrow at 8 $50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Olympic Brings
Many Society
Leaders To-day
Homecomers From Europe
include Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Ennice James
and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn
Criscom Is in the List
Count Laszlo Szechenyi at
St. Regis; Mrs. Stephen C..
Williams Visits Daughter

Many we'll known members Of soci-
-hn .have heer abroad most ~ +he
Ely "''V ''~ ''.0S' " '"s
GUNNER anu /" So'''e osSes lot several
.sx Olvuh;c. Mrs. James Roose-
Oh 49, 49, -
vs't IS AMONG Tue passengers, ana she
will be met by her sister, Mrs. Price
co,,:sr. who came from Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
State Bureau to Pass
On Wyoming Game Law
Many Protests Received Against
Plan to Cut Down Elk and
Moose Herds

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 3o-The
practicabilty of the Wyoming state law
providing for the issuancd during the
next two years of 100 permits to kill
antelope and bull moose in Wyoming
will be considered at "a meeting of the
State Game Commission tomorrow or
Thursday, it was announced here to-
day.
Several national protection associa-
tons have protested against the law.
The law, which went into effect Feb
ruary l9 last, specified that The holder
of d permit was allowed TO kill one
antelope or bull moose only. Under the
law permits may be issued at the dis
erection Of the State Game Commission.
Thirty-one applications for licenses to
kill antelope have been received and
twenty-five hunters have applied for
licenses to kill bull moose, but no per-
NIT has been granted yet, Governor
Carey announced.
The measure was adopted with a view
to cutting down the antelope and bull
moose herds of the state, which are
rapidly increasing, resulting in many
of the older animals killing off the
young.
Governor Carey, who is chairman of
the game commission, has announced he
is in favor of conservation of game
herds in the state
A protest against issuing permit to
kill antelope has been registered by the
American Game Protective Association
through r. p. Holland, its vice -presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Hrs. Ar5as1r II. Dodge to
Sail on france Sept. 2I

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge, who has
been d guest OF her son and daughter
in-law, III. ard Mrs. Marshall J.
Dodge, in Southampton. l.. l., will sail
for Eurorc on the France September
q. She will be with her son. Godfrey
Dodge. = rarls COR two months.
The Rev and Nrs. William L. Wood
are guests OF the Rev Mr.. Wood 8
parents. Mr.. am Mrs. Chalmers Wood.
q Bsie- Hill. Ipswich. Mass.
Ar. and Mrs. William K. Dick who
were at the Hotel Ambassador for q
lew days, returned yesterday to their
s'Gnsry place = Isli2, L. l.
Miss Nstniide Elizabeth Reed, daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles
Asse. gill be married 70 Arthur Fran
sis AcNaliy tomorrow in the Church
y Our Saviour, Washington Avenue
sad ls5d Street. Miss Reed was active
"a var WORK. Mr.. McNally is gradu-
&c O. New for. University. class II.
sa@ member Of several clubs. During
re war Re served as lieutenant OF tne
- = o. La1e Forest, and received spe
ga mention Tor distinguished services
~aae n combat with q submarine III
ridccear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Paris, noted French portrait painter,
is recent arrival here She has sew
eral commissions among the colony.
lhe marquise has done portrait Of
Miss Elaine Sullivan, who is with her
mother at the Meadow Club
Mrs. Henry Clews, who has been
M King brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus l.. Patterson, at Lenxr, depart
ed Yesterday for New York. She will
60 thence to Newport Nix and Mrs.
patterson, who also went to New York,
are expected to return to- morrow.
Dr. and Mrs. 2. Flewellen Chambers
Will give a dinner at thei, villa, Bon
Acre, Saturday night.
Mrs: John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hende--
son, have returned TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
GEORGE JESSE pENFIELD

George Jesse Penfeld, formerly
prominent in the real estate business
in Chicago, is dead at his home in Bay
Ridge. He was born at Sandy Creek,
\. Y. in 1885, the son of the Rev.
Jesse Penield and Charry Barnes. He
moved to the Middle West when boy
and lived there Until his retirement,
twenty years ago
Mr.. Pentcld was Royal Arch Ma
son and an associate Of the New York
Society Of The Founders and Patriots
Of America. He is SURVIVED by his
wife, n daughter. four grandchildren
and a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
irlsh Presbyterians Will
Attend Pittsburgh Council

BELFAST, Aug. 3o.-A delegation
fspseuntng the Irish Presbyterian
eaurcn will leave here tonight for
fl''sourgh, 70. attend the meeting Of
'ae Presbyterian Council, which opens
'asrs September Is.
ne party includes Moderator Will
'.~h d Lowe, former Moderators Will
.'sn PARK, president Of the council,
s1 II. T. Glenn, a native Of Indian
s The delegation first will visit
:.sssc' Montreal and Toronto, where
-sss are large Ulster colonies, and
S'Ec viii 70 70 Pittsburgh via Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
E. DEL VALE IBERLUCEA

BUENOs AYRES, Aug. 3o-senator
f. del Vale Iberlucea, a prominent So
cialist leader, died here to-day.
Senator Ioerlucea was recently the
center Of several days of heated debate
in the Argentine Senate concerning
charges against him of seditious utter
ances. On July 26 the Senate finally
withdrew its protection of paria
mentary immunity, thus perm itting the
Senator to be tried for utterances al
legged to have been made by him at
Bahia Blanca during Socialist con-
gress some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
REV. JOHN WHITEHALL

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, Aug.
30-The Rev. John Whitehall, eighty
nine years old, one of the prominent
clergymen in the state and widely
known as a writer on religious subjects
died to-day. He was in the fifty third
year of his passionate Of the Old Town
Congregational Church Pneumonis
contracted ten days ago was the cause
Of his death.
In 1892 s3 he served in the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives, be-
ing nominated and elected on both occa-
sons without even giving his consent
lie was born in Scotland, coming to
this country as a boy and working in a
mill. He received his A. p. at Amberst
in 1883, and was graduated from An
dover Theological Seminary in 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Preparations Under Way for
X. of E.. History Contests

The Knights Of Columbus yesterday
began tho organization of an American
history contest to be held in the pfin-
cpa cities under the direction of Will
liam J. Mckinley, supreme secretary of
the organization.
The contest Will carry prizes amount
ing to s 1900. and IL intended TO bring
out chapters Of American history, which
the Knights will distribute in their
millon-dollar campaign to popularize
first hand study on that subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad
m 5sion free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free
Nv York Historical Society admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
frcc
Geological Park. admiHsion free
Luncheon OF the <iwnnls Club Hotel Me
A7pin, 1880 o'clock.
NIGHT
FREQ concert by tho Goldman Concert Hand
Columbia University Cream. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Lcgionna:res Vii; London

LONDON, Aug 80 Seventy three
three members of the American Legion
delegation came here to-day from Os-
tend for five days Of sightseeing and
shoppnR. Ihc legionnalrcs Will sail
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Williams College, and the reason I'm
here, the reason why am student az
Williams, IS that once had Fresh
Air vacation. I won't bother you with
the story Of how it happened. but that
vacation picked me up and set me
going. And anv time there's good
word to be said for Fresh Air vacations
I'm there to say it,
And these are only two out Of nearly
100000 boys and girls that the Trib.
une Fund has given vacations to in
the last forty-fve years.
Have you cast your bread upon the
wateis-the Fresh Air waters-this
summer. 1t isn't too late yet, if you
hurry.
How the Fund Stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Biddle. Of
Springfield, Noble, Pa. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter last Friday at the summer
home Of Mrs. Biddle's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J: Bertram Lippincott, at James
town, f. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31


ORGANIZATIONS are being received
u Mr. and Mrs Leighton Lobden, of
Rumson. y. j., n tho birth of son
q: the Sioare Hospital Mrs. Lobdell
WIS Mss Ruth Adams She is daugh
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwe.( Dean
Adams.
A son was aas- Few DAYS ago to
ir. and Mrs. Ie}aston Livingston Rcd
mOaa at Callcriar House, their country
phase at TivcA, \. Y The calld is
TIER second son. Mrs Redmond is a
dsashEer Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward
Haven.
Mrs. Stephen G. Williams is guest
e. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Thorndike. in West
Manchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
Ike were married last June.
Nr and Mrs. Robert II. McCarter. q
RuMson. NJ J., have arrived at Briar-
tlf Lodge for Il short stay.
Miss Elizabeth Sands returned from
Europe on the Cedric last Saturday
sae Wi. pass the rest Of the season at
Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
LIEUTENANT JOHN MDERMOTT

Lieutenant John McDermott, sixty
seven years old, who retired from the
Arsenal police station on January 3
last after forty-six years continuous
service in the Police Department, died
yesterday at his home in Rosedale, u
ster County. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
McDermott was born in May, 1854 He
was made a patrolman April %, 1875,
and promoted to sergeantcy June q,
1884 In 1887 he became a lieutenant
He was once acting captain of the
West Thirtieth Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
7777777777777'777 -
MARRIAGES

FOSTER-LENZER-'On June s. 1921. NJ
Frances Lenzer. daughter OF Rev and
Mrs. A. I-enzcr. OF 626 Jefferson Place
was married to Leon Foster son Of Mr.
and Mrs G.. Foster. The Wedding was
r"iiEtously solcmnized before members II
th@ family and f~w friends. on Au-
gust 80. 1921.
YALE-~HANNA~Juiy 20 1921. at 81
Gecrfe's Church. Hanover square Lon
dor. England. William Yale aud Edith
Frances Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Able JOSEPH d. NILLANDRE


MONTREAL Aug. 30.-Abbe Joseph
D. Villandre, cure of the Sacred Heart
parish Of North Attleboro, Mass. died
to-day at the Hotel Dieu here after
short illness. Born at ST. Cuthbert,
Quebec, he was one of the outstanding
personalities among the French Cana
dian clergy He served at Central
Falls. r. l., for time and was princi-
pal Of the College OF Notre Dame at
Fall River, Mass, from 1898 to 1904.
Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Nesncriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for tn
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Becknan 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Total. August 80. Js21..... s72775.5l
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

CRAvEN-on August 20 1921 in her Goth
year, Mary Louise, wife of the late VII
liam j. Craven. Funeral private from
hsr late residence, 100 Riverside Drive
COULSON-At Port Ave. Brittany. France.
August 2. Lucia, widow OF Frederick
biehklnsop Sou son Esq ia'e OF oienh
insop Hall Mort hum berland. and daugh-
ter of Lucius Chittenden. Esq. late OF
Fort Tryon. New York. Burial at OK
E,r,p nd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
EXPECT LOWER RATES
 FOR YUMA COMPANIES

That the corporation commissions success in obtaining a rehearing of the Southern Sierras Power companys ad- commission will result in better rates for Yuma patrons of the company, was the word brought back from the coast yesterday by Amos Betts. of the com mission. While nothing definite as to rate has been decided. MT. Betts is confident that it will work ont in a saving to the Yuma valley.
 The matter will be determined in Yuma in the course of a few weeks when a report of the survey of the situation will be made to the two com missions by engineers representing eacI state and an engineer from the Yuma companies. This was the plan agreed upon at the conclusion of a two days conference by the commission which was also attended by representative. of the Southern Sierras Power com pany, of the Yuma Light, Gas ant Water company, and Sanguinetti ant Ewing.
 Three months ago the California commission granted an increase il rates to the Southern Sierras Powej company over it's entire system. Th' rate was nut uilllorIH ana resulted II an increase of s per cent to Sanguin etti and Ewing, which company fur. nishes energy to develop the farming communities. The increase to tn, Yuma Light, Gas and Water compan, was per cent.
 l Complaint was filed by the Californi: company that the Arizona users of tn, power persisted in using it at the sam | time. Charges were made that tn, Arizona farmers all wanted energy ol the same day, which worked a hard ship on the company.
 l We want constant call" they said with the result that q plan will b.
 worked out with the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
ARREST FORMER DRY AGENT BY FOLLOWING
 TRAIL IF HIS WIFE

Traced to the vicinity of San Fran cisco through the journeyings of his wife, Roy Fridley, former prohibition enforcement agent, who absconded under bail after having been charged by federal authorities with violating the provisions of the national prohibi- ton amendment, has been arrested in or near San Francisco, according to word received yesterday by Hughes Carr, special investigator for the coun- ty attorneys office.
 The arrest was made by an associate of Carr in Los Angeles, who came to Phoenix at Garr's request and took up the trail here after efforts to find Fridley had been started by federal officers and others
 F'ridley, according to the telegram received yesterday by Carr, will be turned over to federal officers at Los Angeles and brought to Phoenix inn mediateIy. The bond in his case has not yet been forfeited
 F'ridley was arrested several weeks ago on charges of transporting intoxi- eating liquors illegally. He was ar raigned before John B. Henke, United States commissioner, and pleaded not guilty. He was held for trial and was remanded to jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. This sum, however, soon was raised by
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

people of the Mesa district. and Frid- ley was set at liberty under an injunc- tion to report four times a day to his bondsmen. According to the authori- ties, he reported for two days and then left the city.
 Mrs Fridley was then called upon to give an account of his whereabouts and informed the authorities that her husband had gone in search of wit nesses he needed in another case. It soon developed, however, that he had left the state, according to Carr, and the general belief was that he had gone to Mexico.
 Search for the missing man imme- diately was taken up by the federal authorities and other agencies but without success. Mrs. Fridley then left Phoenix, having remained here about 10 days after the disappearance of her husband At this time Carr took over the case, and after a brief examination of the facts, he sent for a former associate of his in Los An geles who came to Phoenix, started his own investigation and then took the trail after Mrs. Fridley.
 It was apparent immediately, ac- cording to Carr. that Mrs F'ridley was attempting to cover her move ments as well as she could Although her passenger ticket was purchased for San Francisco. her trunks were checked only to Los Angeles. Arriv- ing there, Mrs. Fridley left within 15 minutes for San Francesca. her trunks following her. In San Francisco her trunks were handled by three differ ent transfer companies, the first two of which had intructions from her to hold them in storage. The third, how ever. was instructed to deliver the trunks to an apartment house in Oakland. where Mrs. Fridley was known to have many relatives and acquaintances who, it is alleged, have been aiding her in concealing her whereabouts.
 Despite all her attempts to throw pursuers off the track, Garr's assocf- ate had her and her baggage under constant surveillance, and yesterday he wired Carr that Fridley had beer arrested and that he would be returned to Phoenix by federals officers imme- diately.
 While Mrs Fridley was being fol- lowed, Carr had spread a ~pet for Frid- lev in all the chief cities or the United states. Mexico and Canada through agencies which are open to the inves- tigator because of his long experience in important cases in other parts O the country and particularly upon the Pacific coast.
 Full details of the arrest of Fridle7 are expected by Carr within a day oi two. or shortly before the return O the prisoner. Whether Frldley was ar rested in san Francisco or one of it: 1 suburbs was not known to Carr las i evening.