davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Admiral c. e. CLARK
of Oregon Fame Is
Dead in California
Commanded Battleship OIL VOy'
age around Horn During
Spanish War.

LONG BEACH, Cal. Oct. l associated
Press) Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark,
&. S. NJ, who. when captain. conf
manded the battleship Oregon on its
famous voyage from San Francisco 90
Key West and later in the battle Of
Santiago. July 3. 1898. in the Spanish
American war, died at the home Of his
daughter here late to-day He was 79
years old
The race of the Oregon occurred dur
ing tha opening days OF the Spanish
American war in 1898. Clark, then a
captain, was "a years old. He sailed
from San Francisco on March 10. Be
tween him and his destination was the
continent OF South America, the gales
end turbulent waters of the Straits OF
Magellan, where a Spanish torpedo boat
lurked also, and a fleet Of formidable
Spanish warships cruising in the Ca
rlbbean Sea On the afternoon OF the
siXt"-seventh day of sailing the Oregon
steamed into Jupiter Inlet on the coast
of Florida unharmed and ready for
battle
:. is G.o worlds record. which prob
ably win never be equaled-it probably
win never again be attempted. The
Panama Canal removes tho necessity.
Rear Admiral Clark was born in Yer
month"; 1S43. At the age of 20 he had
been ordered to the west gulf blockad-
ing squadron in the civil war before
he had finished his second year at
Annapolis. A year later he was fol-
lowing Farragut over the torpedo beds
and past the forts in the battle of
Mobile Bay.
Clark was shipwrecked off the coast
Of British Colombia in 1868 when the
Suwanee foundered, and through the
loss of his superior officers became
commander of tile thirty-three sur
vivors. lie organized them into de-
fonsive party to hold off 400 hostile
indians until rescue arrived.
lie, on board the Oregon. helped TO
destroy the Spanish fleet at Santiago
and was advanced six numbers in rank
for his distinguished services. At the
ge of 80 he again was advanced in
rank seven numbers and promoted to
Rear Admiral.
Rear Admiral Clark rounded out his
career as commander of the League
Island Navy Yard, as governor for three
years OF the Naval Home at Philadel-
phia and as president of the Naval Ex-
aiming and Retiring Board. He was
retired from the active service in 1905.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
RHODES STUDENTS
ON WAY TO OXFORD
Honored at Luncheon and
Dinner Here.

Thirty-one students representing COL
| lcges all over the country, who were
selected last December as Rhodes
students to attend Oxford University,
are being entertained here preparatory
to their departure for England by the
AQuitania tomorrow.
They were luncheon guests yesterday
at the Harvard Club of Frank Aydelotte.
president of Swarthmore College and
American secretary of the Rhodes
Scholarship Trust. Last night they were
entertained at q farewell dinner at the
Yale Princeton Club, which was attended
by many former Rhodes scholars.
This morning they will meet the Rev.
Oscar Voorhees,, secretary of the United
States chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, at
145 West Fifty-fifth street, and they will
be present tonight at dinner given by
the Institute of International Education
at Columbia University Club.
The delegation is at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. The students and the colleges
they represent are T.. NJ McGowin Gala
bama University. c. w. Pipkin (Van-
derbit) Cambridge. Mass. r. H.
Barker Iceland Stanford, Jr), Palo
Alto, Cal. Il. p. L. Eagan tYale). Cam
bridge Mass. A. S. Johnston (Yale) +.
New Haven: E. w. Highsmth, (Geor-
gia), Locust Grove, Ga. :/R. II. Snow
(Harvard). Haufax, N. =. IL. ri. san
ders (Harvard). Cambridge, Mass. G.
c. Bowie Uowa). Cambridge Mass. ;
w. d. p. Carey tCornelD. Hutchinson.
Kan. w. VI. Peal (kentucky), Lextng-
ton. KY. A. Thomas fBowdoin). Show
hogan. Me-. w. =. Maddox est. John's), ),
Baltimore. Md. and w. J. Maier, Jr.,
(Harvard), Cambridge Mass.
Also B. II. Bronson (Michigan). Cam
bridge, Mass; Il. p. Hall (Carleton) :.
Mortified. Mimi. u. Lester (Missis-
sippi). University. Miss. w. Spuriock
(Nobraska), Lincoln. Neb. ]. p. Carle-
ton (Dartmouth). Hanover. n. H.. w. f..
Stevenson (Princeton), Princeton, N. J. !;
]. A. Ross, Jr., tPrinceton). Princeton.
N. j.; Il. NJ Dunbar (Wooster). Sc
bring, Ohio; T. p. Brockway (Reed).
Corvallis. Ore. A. c. Valentine tSwarth-
more), Swarthmore. Pa: w. G. Greene.
Jr.. (Brown), Providence, r. l.: G. M.
Fooshee (Harvard). New York city; C..
w. Thomas (Texas A. M, College
station. Tex; A. r. Gollnick (Middle-
bury). Middiebury. VT. T. Flournoy
washington and Lec). Bay View. Va. !;
p. IT. Ellsworth (Wsshington7. Seattle.
wash. l.. X. Larson tLawrence), {,
Neenah WIS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Mr.. Harvey Back
in London After
Stay in Country
Takes Quarters at Hyde Park
Hotel Until New Embassy
Is Ready.

Srcciol Gable to THE NEw YoxK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TifE New York HnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
London, Oct. 1.
Amba ssador and Mrs. Harvey have
returned TO London from tho country
and have taken quarters in the Hyde
Park Hotel until the new embassy is
ready for occupancy, which probably
will be several months hence. The
Ambassador is looking better than ever
after his sojourn in Scotland, and is
prepared for busy season.
Mr.. Robert p. Skinner. American Con-
sui General. has arrived here from the
Continent and resumed his duties. Mrs.
Skinner remained with her relatives at
Tours.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Willard II.
Brownson, who have been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter. Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Hussey. in London, have sailed
on the Adriatic and are returning to
Washington.
Lady Astor has cancelled all social
engagements for politics. and will 60 to
Plymouth this week to fight for her seat
in Parliament. She Is confident of be-
ing returned despite the fact that the
liquor interests are conducting formid-
able campaign against her.
Mr.. Harold F. Mccormick is among
tho arrivals at Claridge's, others being
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Kettering. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard Of Switzerland
and Mr.. John Mccormack, who last
week sang at Stratford Avon for the
first time in public since his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner ]. Steele have
left for Paris. also Capt. Raymond
Armsby, while Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ridgway
Macy of West Orange, N. j., have gone
TO the Highlands.
Mr.. Walter c. Thurston, who has been
second secretary at the American En-
bassy, has been promoted to first Sec
rotary.
Among the Americans at the Hyde
Park Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Livingstone. Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Reuss,
Mrs. Charles Amory and Mrs. X. B.
Thomas.
Americans at the Garlands Hotel In
clude Mr.. De Witt v. Hutchings, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Bell, Miss A. r. Anthony. Mrs.
William Forbes. the Misses Violet and
Lily Porter. Miss Frances Howland, Miss
F.. L. Hallock, Miss Fl. A. Davis, Mr..
Gilbert Elliott. Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith.
Mr. Arthur Aldus, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Irwin, Mr.. Chester Reed, Mrs. Ella
I.anch Wills, MIR. James A. Noyes and
Mr.. David A. Bevan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
NeW Woman Golf
Champion Honored
at White Sulphur

Special Dispatch 70 THn NEw YoRK HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
oct 1.-The Greenbrier Golf Club gave
a dinner last night at the Greenbrier
Hotel for the contestants in the Wom-
ems National Championship tourna-
ment. which ended yesterday, the golf
committees and the officers of the
United States Golf Association. The
tables. seating forty-six, were arranged
I'm he form of hollow square with the
center filled with palms and flowers
Among those present were Miss Glenna
Collctt OF Providence. winner Of the
championship. Miss Edith Cummings.
Miss Alexa Stirling. Mrs. William A..
Gavin, Miss Marion vfollins Miss Cecil
Leitch. Miss Edith Leitch. Miss Rather
inc Harvey, Miss Eleanor Holden, Miss
Rosamund Sherwood. Mrs Quentin l..
Feitner. Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. Mrs. r. ri.
Barlow. Mrs Fred G. Let's. Jr.. Mrs.
Caleb Fox and Mrs. j. Dozier Lowndes.
Also Messrs Frederick Byers. How
ard Whitney W. y. Vanderpool. j. u.
Standsh and James Francis Burke OF
the United States Golf Association and
Mrs. A. r. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Clifford Shrinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
DarRan, MISS DarEdn. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas 3. Paine, Miss Douglass Gay
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. Eslmore D. Hotch-
kiss. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Il.
Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, DIR. John
Freeland, Mrs. Edward w McKenna
Mr.. Edward Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. TAFT
Miss Stirling Of Atlanta. who went
out OF the championship in the third
round. losing TO Mrs Gavin on the
eighteenth green BY a stymic. before re-
turning home to-day played In a four
ball match with Miss Edith Cummings
against Frederick Byers. president of
the United States Golf Association. and
Howard Whitney. former president.
and won the match. The best ball OF the
women was an approximate a. Miss
Cummings had the lowest score, going
out in 80 and coming IN in 40.
Miss Cummings left Hot Springs
this afternoon with a party which in
cuded Miss Marion Hollne. Miss Rosa
mund Sherwood Miss Eleanor Holden
and Miss Katherine Harvey.
Miss Colctt drove around Organ Cave
loop this morning with several friends
and this afternoon started with her
mother. Mrs. George y. Gollctt, and Mrs.
H N Davis for Providence Nv. ard
AIRS. Edward r. Stettinius OF New York
motorcd 10 Emhurst Farm to-day FOR
Luncheont ..---..---.- .-.---.-----~-@-.---.--<..-.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., Oct. 1.--Many
enjoyed sea bathing to-day though the
water was chilly. The Boardwalk prom
enade was greeted by almost summer
weather. The Secretary of Labor. Mr.
James j. Davis addressed a dinner OF
the local Moose at the Breakers last
night
New York arrivals at the hotels to-
day include:
Ambassador-Afrs E. A. +. Guillemet
Mr. p. G. Carpenter. Miss Florence
Gowcn Helm and Mr.. w. r. d. Stokes.
Ritz Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. c. r
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. whitehead,
Nordeman, Mr.. Frank Wilsnack, Mr.
Jr.. and Mr. Thomas johnson.
Traymore--Mr and Mrs. Donald
Becbe, Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. George Ross.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lambert. Capt. and Mrs. G. d.
Smith. Mr.. George Il. Greenough. Misses
Dolly and Sadie Ennis. Mrs. C. o. Wal
lace. Mrs. e. B. Quiiligan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank III. Henry.
Dennis--Mr and Mrs. John Beckms mn.
Miss Julia Harding, Miss Alice =. La
mothe. Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Cro-
well. Miss NJ. r. Campbell, Miss A. NJ.
Tully.
Breakers--Dr and Mre Maurice Sill
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cohn. Miss
Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grave, Mr..
Aaron Moss and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mesiber
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Predict Success
for Horse ShOW;
ManySu bscribers

The New York Horse Show Associa
ton yesterday announced that the prize
list of the National Horse Show Is
almost ready and in a further statement,
based on the attendance at recent horse
shows near New York. predicted a sue
cessful event here.
The statement in part follows;
"The relatively small horse show at
Smithtown. many miles from New York,
September 1s, assembled banner crowd
and witnessed remarkable jumping. The
horse show Of Greenwich. the same day,
was of equal class. Rochester had a
tremendous array Of brilliant entrants
and nationally known exhibitors. Mine
ola the last few days. despite the fact
that IL has rival almost on its door
step. the national polo championships. is
proving brilliant success.
"To date the subscribing members OF
the national show for 1922 are, i'm part
Lieut.-Col. r. II. Appleton. A. w. Atkin-
son. J. Henry Alexandra Jr., Bryan j.
Allan. Robert p. Baker, Mrs. Alfred c.
Bedford. Dean Bedford. Walter +. Bliss
Gen. Howard S. Borden. Gen. J. A.
Buchanan. James Cox Brady. Frank B
Barrett. Charles l.. Brinemade j. Henry
Bertram. w. g. Brown. Herbert L.. Camp
and X. r. NJ. Carpenter.
Also DR.. A. Schuyler Clark, Lewis l..
Clarke. william II. Conyngham. Everett
L. Crawford, ]. *. Derng, Watson r..
Dickersan, Lieut.-Col. ". A. G. De Rubio,
Mrs. H. A. c. De Rubio. William +. Emo
Udo NJ. Fleischmann, julius F1cisch-
mann, Theodore Frolinghuysen, &. NJ
Fleischmann. J. y. Farrell, Daniel Gug-
genhelm, o. j. Guide and Franklin l..
Gunther.
Also Robert A. Granniss. George j.
Gould. Frank NJ. Gould. Edwin Gould,
Albert c. Hall. Leonard S. Hentz, Bex-
Icy Hocombe, Herman G. Huffer, Jr, II.
Francis Hyde, William T. Hunter, G. ".
Hancher, Adrian Iselin. William u. Isc-
lin, w. Strother Jones, Jr., J. Parker
Kirlin, Edward King and William 4.
Koch
Also Charles Lanier. Frederick Levi
solln, Edward +. Low Il. A. Loveley,
Harvey $. Ladew T.. r.. Loomis, Miss
Louise Banks Lott. David r. Mattack.
Vincent Meredith. Paul Moore. Edward
Morris. Louis w Merits. Edward Me-
Lean. Howard Stout Nelson, Randolp1
Ortman. II stewart Peck and l.. A. ~
.Perciyal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. REDDIyc.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Redding. writer and lecturer, who died
Saturday in the House of the Holy
Comforter, Grand Concourse and 196th
street, The Bronx, will be held there this
morning at II o'clock. The Rev. Fr.
Milo Gates, vicar of the Chapel Of The
lntercession. will preside. Mrs. Redding
was secretary for five years 10 Miss
sara Graham Mulhall in the Iatter's
campaigns against the drug traffic, and
was one of the early members OF the
editorial staff of Vogue. She was born
in this city in 1872. the duughte- Of
William Henry. She leaves a sister.
Mrs William II. Powell OF the Art
Workers Club. 224 West F'ifty-e.ghth
street, which had been Mrs. Redding's
home
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent of
Jericho, l.. L.. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Kent, TO Mr. G. Huntington Erhart,
son Of Mr.. William H. Erhart of 1855
Fifth avenue. The wedding will take
place November at Jericho.
Miss Kent is a granddaughter Of the
late Mayor William r. Grace and Mrs.
Grace of 81 East Seventy ninth street
and Gracefcld. Great Neck.s l.. L. and
has been popular member Of the young
net among members of the Junior
League and throughout the Long Island
North Shore colonies since her debut
two years ago. She is niece of Mr..
William Russell Grace and cousin of
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
1000 ABOARD CESARE SEE MAN
DROWN TRYING TO SAVE WIFE
Jersey City Woman Falls From Launch in Excitement
of Welcoming Mother-Two Others Rescued

official observers at the recent meeting
of the League OF Nations at Geneva. re-
turned by the Cesare, declaring that the
league finally would settle many world
problems.
DR.. Raffaeie Bastianelli Of Rome. with
his wife. VINO was Miss Lucille Loomis
Of Pittsburgh. is here to attend the meet
ing Of the American College of Surgeons
i'm Boston and deliver an address COM
memorative of the late DR.. John b.
Murphy.
Miss Winifred Holt. head of the
Lighthouses" for the blind. got back
from year in Europe She established
lighthouse in Warsaw. now under the
care of the Princess Sapaeiya. niece Of
Premier Prince Lubomirski, and an
other in Italy. She said her work in
Italy was to save 100000 persons there
afflicted with trachoma from becoming
blind. She received from the Queen Of
Italy the gold medal of public SANTA
ton.
James Irwin Miller, South American
manager of the United Press, arrived
with his wife, and will return to his old
home in Los Angeles before going back
tc. Buenos Aires. where he has been o.
Gated six years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
WILLIAM J. REID, 81,
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Had Been in Packing Business
Many Years.

william J. Reid, aged 81, retired
business man of 20 East S!xty-ffth
street died In Roosevelt Hospital early
yesterday after an operation q week ago
Tor appendicitis. Previous TO his re-
moval 10 the hospital he was living at
the New York Athletic Club.
He was born in Ireland and came 70
this city While q young man He had
been In the meat packing industry untl
nis retirement few years ago. He
represented Kingan & Co. Indianapolis
hackers. in the West and later in Eu-
~ope. lie leaves his wife, who is in
Paris brother James Reid. who lives
at the Hotel Plaza two sisters daugh-
ter, Mrs. Augustine Healy Of Chicago.
who is travelling in East Africa two
sons Stafford Reid. living at the Hote,
Plaza. and Charles Reid, whose home
IS in Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many New Arrivals for Invitation
Tournament.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRiNos. Va, oct. 1.-The annual
invitation tennis tournament which
opens tomorrow on the Homestead
courts win have an interested gallery
The October colony from New York will
be notably large. New arrivals include
Mr.. and Mrs George u. Provost, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Clarence Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward NJ. McIlvain. Mr. and Mrs
Percy s. Vermilye Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Root Stern, Mr. and Mrs. George T.
BatCAeller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. White
Wright Watson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Shiverick, Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric A. Major.
Mrs. Jas. Guthrie Shaw, Mrs Martin
j. Keogh, Mrs. Margaret Keogh and
Mr. Hugh Keogh and Mrs. Charles Hol-
land Dueli, Jr., who will be joined later
in the week by Mr.. Duell. Also ar1iv-
ing from New York were the Messrs,
Brinton Buckwalter. Howard B. Holmes,
Alexander Her. Samuel NJ Merrihew and
Harry C. Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wallace Of
New York gave a dinner last night for
Mr. and Mrs George A. Huhn, Jr the
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz and
Mr.. Harry II. Ward. Mr.. Francis L.
Carey of Baltimore entertained at din
ner Mr., and Mrs. Henry Coster Steers
and Miss Frances Bullard of New York.
Brig.-Gen. William Lassiter gave
luncheon to-day at Fassifern Farm for
Mrs. Henry Colwell Beadleston and Mr..
James f. d. Lanler of New York and
Mrs. Charles S. Farnum of Philadelphia.
who went by automobile. and Miss A.
Lee Beadleston Of New York, who rode
over with Gen. Lassiter.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl ]. Schmidlapp. Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Waller. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. HUM. Jr.. and the Messrs.
Clarence r. Dugan and Henry o. Tall
madge have left for New York and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Rutherford McAllister for
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
c. Huntington Erhart to Marry Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edward Kent.
Miss Katherine Kent

the Countess of Donoughmore and Mrs.
J. S. Phipps. Miss Lilias NJ Kent and
Nr. George T.. Kent, Jr., are her sister
and brother.
Mr.. Erhart left Yale to enter the
American Ambulance Corps attached 10
the French army during the world war.
When the United states entered the war
he enlisted and served overseas with the
336th Battalion Light Tanks, A. T.. f..
His mother was Frances Lee Hunting
ton Of Brooklyn and his sister is Mime.
Andrea G. c. di Vegliasco. whose hus-
band is first secretary of the Italian
I Embassy in Washington. He Is mem
Der of the Racquet and Tennis and
Rockaway Hunting clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
NOTES or SOCIETY.

MIR and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell
have left the Ritz-Carlton to 60 to Vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
Mrs Jotham Bixby and Mrs. Kingore
Satteriee. who returned from Europe on
the Reliance. have taken apartments at
the Carlton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss have
core TO Maine for several weeks stay.
Mrs. Bliss has returned to New York
from Southampton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
EMMA NORTON, ACTRESS. DIES.

Emma S. Norton. 81 years old. an ac-
tress known TO theatergoers of a genera
tion ago and widow OF John Norton.
actor, died Saturday night at the Rroa d
Street Hospital after a long illness. The
body will be at the Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty sixth street.
until 10 o'clock this morning. Intermsnt
viii be at Baltimore, where Mrs. Nor
ton was born. She was leading lady in
'Romany Rye and other prominent pro-
ductions OF thirty years ago. and starred
with Lawrence Barrett, Arnold DAILY and
others.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MRS. DREW TO SELL EFFECT,

In giving up her residence in this
country for the time being Mrs. sidney
Drew has announced the sale OF the
furnishings OF her Park avenue and
country homes TO be conducted by
augustus w. Clarke at AZ East Fifty
eighth street next week. The items In
ciude a number of antique pieces and a
twelfth century primitive formerly in
the collection OF Charles NJ. Schwab.
Mrs. Drew has contracted for a. six
months appearance in vaudeville. after
which she will fulfill an eight week
engagement I'm London: and then take
iip residence at villa on Lake Como.
Sho will rest there for some time before
sssociating with firm of Italian pro-
ducerss for the production Of motion
pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
-----------------------------
TO AID ILL SINGER.

wsbel Dunning -Riesenfeld (Ntrs Hugo
soprano, assisted by Michael
I.lvahain, violinist. will give recital
this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
sieemund Adler. 525 West End avenue,
for the. benefit of Nine Aureia Jaeger.
former directories of the Metropolitan
opera School during the regime OF Helm
rich conreld and the Master Schoot
of Music in Brooklyn, and now old and
~ and living IN Munich in need. Walter
tSolde will be at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM a. wtNDIST. aged -. !, fornre,
brewer Of Cincinnati. died Of heart disea 90
yesterday in his suite in the Hotel wolcott
BE arrived Saturday from Europe with his
wite, Ida, and two daughters. on the AqrI-
fania, and was to start to-day FOR his home
IN Cincinnati. The body was taken 20 she
Campbell Funeral Church Brosdway and
sixty sixth street, pending funeral arrange
ments. Mr. W.ndish was horn in Ohio Iia
homo was at 2io Glenmsry avenue Gin.
cinnati '
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
LORRAINE SAILS ron HAvRE.

HAvRE. Oct. THE French steamship
Lorraine sailed for New YORK at
o'clock this evening despite strenuous
effort 20 enforce the seamess strike.
Tho rangplank wac lifted an hour be-
fore the sailing of the steamship 10 pre-
vent trouble. The quayS and docks werc
patroled last night ~ police snG soldiers
10 protect the vessel from inIruders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
poULrNEY BIGELow HoNoRED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow enter
tanned YESTERDAY an imperial messenger
sent BY tho Japanese Embassy In Wash
ington in order TO formally present a
portrait OF her Majesty the Empress
to Mr.. Bigclow, who has recently re-
turned from n fifth voyage in Eastern
waters. This Is the first time that any
non-official foreigner has been 80 hon.
ored The presentation took place at
the old Bigelow homestead, Malden-on-
f.t1c
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
EDISON MUSEUM To OPEN.

Tho Museum of Edlsonia will open to-
night In Grand Central Palace with more
than 400 pieces Of the early electrical
apparatus used by Thomas A. Edison
and his pioneers in their experiments "
Tho original laboratory in Menlo Park,
~. J. There Is n model OF the old labor
rtory. The museum is a part OF the elec-
irical show that will open Saturday
t,tvht
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
CHARLES II. GLENNY,
ENGLISH ACTOR, DIES
Appeared With Lester Wal
lack in Old Successes.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Charles II Glenny.
che actor, died at worthing, a watering
place in Sussex. to-day.
Charles II. Glenny was born in 1857
and made his first appearance in London
in 1873. lie was engaged by Henry
Irving for the Lyceum and appeared
there in 1852. The following year he
Joined Lester Wallack in New York.
and appeared there in Moths" AN
American Vie" Deception" Lady
Clancarty" ana other plays. He re-
turned 10 England in 1855. He rejoined
Irving at the Lyceum in 1887, and later
appeared in several Shakespearean
plays
OF late years he had been principally
associated with Martin Harvey, well
known as an actor-manager, and played
leading parts with him in The Only
Way Richard III" and other pro-
auctions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
ANDREW MILNE.

oUGNcY. Ma ss.. oct Andrew Milne
well known granite manufacturer. died
to-day at his home here in his eighty
third year. He was born in Scotland
and came to america in 1874
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
COUNT sFoRzA's FATHER DIES.

MAssA. Italy. oct Count Giovanni
Sforza, noted historian and father OF
Count Sforza. the Italian Ambassador 10
France, died to-day. lie was born in
1S47