davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
REV. TROTTER WINS
DIVORCE SUIT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. .6.--
Melvin L. Trottcr, evangelist, won a
verdict in superior court yesterday III
decision handed down by Judge NJ.
L. Durham following u suit by Trot-
ter 8 wifelfor separate maintenance.
''Impropcr conduct" and "cruelty'
charges made by Mrs. ,Trotter against
her husband, together with the charge
that Irotter. was tho father of Florence
Moody s child, born in July, 1917, were
adjudgcd mot proven in Judge Dun
ham y verdict.
Mrs. Trotter's 5 suit was Dismissed
and Trolter was granted ~ absolute
decree Of divorce,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
.SHAW'S FRIENDS
WORK HARD FOR
PRIMARY VICTORY
Cali Pioneer Candidate "Sher-
H' Already in FuU Con-
fidence of Success

rSheriff Lin f. Shaw. y That S
the title that friends are already APP
plying to this star campaigner in the
race for the office of sheriff. Despite
the fact that Shaw and his friends
expect to see his name printed on the
November ticket, he is actively con-
tinuing his campaign for recognition
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Church Federation Elects
Trustees and Directors
g. G. Battle, W. N. Best, r. D..
Fosdick and S. B. Chaplin
Are New Members

The New York Federation of
Churches yesterday morning in the
Marble Collegiate Church elected men,
bers to the board Of trustees. The
new members are George Gordon Bat
:e, William n. Best. Raymond B. Fos-
dick and S. r. Chaplin.
At the same time representatives Of
all the Protestant churches in New
York elected the following board of d.
rectors:
The Rev. Edward T. Franham, the
Rev. DR.. John Howard Melish, the Rev.
DR.. John NJ. Moore. Watson S. Moore,
the Rev. DR.. Milard M. Robinson, the
Rev. Dr.. Charles Lewis Slattery, the
Rev. Ernest Nj. Stires, the Rev. Dr..
Robert Watson. S. B. Chaplin, Samuel
Thorne jr, John W. Cook. the Rev.
Charles X. Gilbert. the Rev. Charles D.
Trexler and the Rev. Edward s. Young.
The Rev. Charles Stelzc outlined the
plan Of the Federation to establish an
ployment bureau to aid in the So
luton of the unemployment problem
in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Lady Astor Bids Women
Beware of Politicians
''Irust No Party" She Says, in
Arraigning Parliament at I'm
employment Conference

From The Trtbune's Europeon Bureou
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune rno
LONDON. Jan. 30.-Presidinp at a
conference here to-day dealing with
unemployment, Lady Astor took occa-
sion to deliver several jabs at Parlia-
ment. Declaring that until women got
more thoroughly identified into no.
litical parties it was essential that
they stand together for the reforms
they wanted, she remarked:
After watching the House of Com
mons for two years. I cannot bring
it home clearly enough that women
should trust no party, but bring their
demands to all parties"
Another sally, which provoked mer-
riment, was Lady Astor's remark that
when some of the members of thz.
House of Commons talked about do
mestic servants she longed to serve
them as domestic because it would
be chance to do what soldiers would
call learning them,'"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Palm Beach Continues TO
Draw on n. Y. Society
Recent Visitors at Florida Re-
sort Include Mrs. Pembroke
Jones and Miss Bowles
Specioi Dispotch to The rribur

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 30-Last t
evening was the gayest of the season at
the Everglades Club. when. in addition
to many brilliant dinner parties. more
than fifty came from cottages for
dancing and a late supper.
Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Charles
Winn entertained for their house
party. c. A. Merrill also brought a
large party to the club, as did Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Cosden.
Attending the meeting of the club
were f. r. Stotesbury, L. Clarence
Jones, Walter J. Mitchell, Lewis Q.
Jones, 7. T. Reese, William L. Green
and John F. Harris. Newly elected
members include Godfrey Bowles, of
London, commander in the royal navy,
who is at the Knickerbocker Club;
Oliver Perrin, Edgar /. Huntington. H. R.
Mallinson and Julian Lamar, Of New
York J. Henry Alexandra. of Glen
Head, l.. l.: William Starr Miller and
H. Carey Morgan are among temporary
subscribers.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss
Bowles, Of Newport, were at the Royal
Poinciana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis are
here for brief stay.
Mrs. l.. Cromwell Brooks will arrive
tomorrow to join her mother, Mrs.
Edward r. Stotesbury, at Ell Mirasol.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Nathan Straus, "a,
Regrets Fortune Is
Less Than Rumored
v oulo Give More if Wealth.
Which Is Moderate, Only
Permitted, Says Founder
Of Babies Milk Stations

Nathan Straus, on the occasion Of
his seventy fourth birthday yesterday,
deprecated inclusion of his name in
lists recently printed Of Americas very
wealthy men.
The Jewish philanthropist. who is
widely honored for his charities.
especially for his effective campaign
in behalf of better milk for babies.
said:
1.-The fact is mine is a very moderate
fortune. and I regret that I an not a
man Of large wealth, chiefly because
If I possessed more | could give more.
Others measure my fortune by what |
give. give what l can, not merely in
proportion to what others give who
could give more. would feel ashamed
to adopt such standard. If 7
possessed any considerable part of the
wealth generally credited to me,
"ouin be ashamed Of what am giving
now"
Mr.. straus has been more than ever
interested in chiidren's welfare since
his relinquishment of the Nathan
Straus Pasteurized Milk Labatory
which ne presented to the city in 1920
This interest was manifested recently
during the milk strike when he be-
came III from worry over the proba-
pity that his free milk stations would
be prevented from functioninr.
The first infant milk depot wa.
founded by Mr.. Straus in 1898. In
1920 there were twenty-nine distrjbut-
ing, stations in thirty six cities of the
United States. The Straus Pasteurized
MIX Laboratory was established in
1892: 1t produced the only "readv to
drink milk" for babies to be had then
IN New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

and have with them their daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Eliot
Countess Festetics dc Tolma, of
Paris. who has been visiting New York,
sailed Saturday for France and Will
spend the remainder of the winter on
the Riviera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr. returned from Florida yesterday.
Mrs. Vincent Astor will be the guest
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs Robert
?. Huntington, at Garnett, S. c., during
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Phelps. who
arrived from Italy recently, are staying
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. William Lanran Bull ir.. and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Worth
ington Bull, have gone to Atlantic City
for brief visit
Mrs. William Goadby Loew has re-
turned to New York after a visit with
her father, George F. Baker, at Jckyl
Island, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron, of
San Francisco and Burlingame, are at
the Ritz-Carlton prior to their depar-
ture for Europe on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
German entertained at dinner last
night at the Ritz-Carlton and after
ward took their guests to the per
formance of the Chicago Opera Com
pany at the Manhattan Opera House
TO which they are Monday subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
McCue Elected Co-Leader in
18th District With Murphy

Martin G. McCue, ex-pugilist and
formerly State Senator: last night was
elected Democratic executive member
Of the north third of the 18th Assem-
bly, District, of which Charles f. Muir
ply also is leader, having the lower
third. Mr. McCue succeeds Edward +.
Boyle, who resigned to accept the ap-
pointment by Mayor Hylan as JUS
tice of the Court of Special Sessions.
McCue's district is from Forty-sec-
ond to Fiftysecond Street and from
Lexington Avenue to the East River.
including Blackwell's Island. The other
co-leader Of the 18th is City Clerk
Michael Cruise. Mr. McCue served in
the Assembly and in the Senate. re-
signing from mthe upper house at AL
bany to beome clerk Of che New York
County Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
CaptainP Pritcllard, Former
CunardCommodore,Dea
Began Long Sea Career as
Cabin Boy and Rose to Com
mand the Mauretania

LONDON. Jan. 3o.-Captain John
Pritchard, formerly commodore Of the
Cunard Line Fleet. died yesterday. He
was the commander OF the Maurctania
on that vessels maiden voyage from
Liverpool to New York in 1907.
Captain Pritchard was born seventy
seven years ago in Carnarvon, Wales
He was left an orphan whe, twelve
years old, and set out to make his living
rom the sea. His first post WAS that
OF cabin boy in little Welsh coast;ng
schooner.
For twenty-one years he followed the
sea IN sailing vessels He visited the
tour quarters Of the world under can
vas. For the last i've years of his serv-
ice in sailing crafts he was master of
the ship he sailed in. His first COM
mand was the clipper bark Aberdeen
which was in the Australian trade.
ne entered the service of the Gu
nard Line as fourth officer. and when he
ret'red IN 1909 he was commander of the
auretanin. the fastest liner afloat, as
captain Pritchard proved when he be-
gan to clip minutes from the records set
by her ill-fated rival, the Lusitania.
IN more than ffty-one years at sea
captain Pritchard never had been in a
shlpwreck. though he had saved a score
or more less fortunate, and for one Of
ms rescues in midocean had received a
pair of binoculars from Colonel Roose-
velt, then President While in the serv-
ice of the Cunard Line he crossed tho
Atlantic 504 times.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Charles II. Bradley, Noted
Educator, Dies in Boston
Spcctnl Dtspatch To The rrl

= BOSTON, Jan. 3o.-Charles Henry
Bradley' ,sixty-one years old. educator,
o'ed to-day at the Farm and Trades
school on Thompson's Island, where he
mas been superintendent since 1898.
DR.. Bradley was native of Johnson.
Vt. In 1880 he became instructor in
the Massachusetts Primary School at
Palmer, becoming assistant superin-
tendent in 1885. In 1888 he went to
Ihompson's Island and became known
the country over for his success and
leadership of boys at that institution,
which is attended by boys in destitute
circum stances.
DR.. Bradley was thirty-second de-
gree Mason: He also belonged to the
lBostonlan Society, Boston City Club,
Sons Of the American Revolution and
other historic and patriotic bodies. the
twentieth Century Club, the South
Boston Yacht Club and others. In 1883
he married Mary Chiffon Brewster,
direct descendant of Elder Brewster Of
the Mayhower. They have one son,
Charles H. Bradley, who was gradu-
atcd from Harvard in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Shackleton ToiBe
Buried in Coffin
Hewn by Whalers
Body Rests in Church at
Cryvickcn; Radio Break
Delayed News Of Death
of the British Explorer

MONTENEGRO, Uruguay, Jan. 30
(By The Associated Press).-The bodv
of Sir Ernest Shacklcton, the British
explorer, lies in hospital here in a
rough wooden coffin that was made for
him by Norwegian whalers of the
island Of South Georgia. where he died
on January .. squad of Uruguayan
soldiers acts rs guard of honor, and
until the body has been sent to Enr-
land, probably February II, the guard
will be maintained by the Uruguayan
government, which plans also to rem
der other honors
In this handiwork of simple-living
Antarctic islanders--a stronqbox Of
unplaned deal wood, lined with cor
rugated zinc-the famous explorer will
be buried in England
II am sure that is what he would
wish-in keeping with his own SIM
plicity and because these whalcrs of
the South Seas, whom he loved, made
it for him." said Captain l.. Hussey,
meteorologist of the steamship Quest
The Quest reached Gryvicken on the
afternoon Of January a. and Sir Ernest
immediately went ashore and arranged
for provisions and coal.
He returned to the ship at o'clock
that evening in the best of spirits
Shortly before $3.50 o'clock the next
morning DR.. Alexander Cacklin, the
principal medical officer Of the expe-
dition, was summoned by Sir Ernest.
Inc physician found him suffering Sc
we're neuralgia pains In the back and
chest.
"Give ME something to stop this, and
in a few minutes M be all right
again." he said. At this moment an
other medical officer, DR.. James Nc
1lroy, entered the cabin. Before the
two doctors could take any measures
to relieve his pain he had died, three
minutes after he had called for assist
ance
Later in the day the body was
brought ashore and placed in the Eng
lish church Of Gryvicken, and the Nor
wegian and British flags of the island
were half -nasted.
The steamer Professor Cruvel sailed
with the body for Montevideo on JAN
uary 20. Her wireless apparatus broke
down and she was unable to communi-
cate the sad news until her arrival
here.
The expedition probably will return
in March, when it will be decided
whether further explorations will be
continued.
Captain Hussey was detached by
Captain Frank Wild to accompany tho
body to England.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Colssa Hoyt,
Banker, Dies
AT Age>of 73
End Comes at His Home at
Center Island; Served as
us. Director of UP. Road
Under President Arthur
Figure in Railroad World
Raised $3, 600, 900 Fund for
the Northern Pacific; Fu-
neral III AM. Tomorrow

Colgate Hoyt, banker, broker, rail-
road man, traveller, sportsman and in
cidentally a special member of the New
York police force, died early yesterday
at his home at Center Island. near
Oyster Bay. He was seventy three
years old.
Mr.. Hoyt was born in Cleveland,
March 2, 1S49, the son of james
M. and Mary Ella Hoyt. Failing eye
sight cut short his academic career
while he was student at Phillips An
dover Academy and he returned to
Cleveland, where he found employment
for q time in a hardware store. He
later Joined his father in real estate
speculation.
He came to New York in 1881 as
partner in the banking and bullion firm
of j. b. Colgate & Co., and rapidly rose
into prominence in the financial world
Of the metropolis. In 1882, President
Arthur appointed him a government
director Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Resigning in 1884. he became director
and little later president of the
Oregon & Transcontinental Railroad,
and director OF the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company and the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Aided Big Rail Projects
For improving the equipment Of the
Northern Pacific, he raised fund of
$3,000,000 and organized the Northwest
Equipment Company, but hostile legis-
transferred the assets of this organiZa-
ton to the North American Company,
Of which he was vice president. He
was one of the syndicate which in
1884 procured control of the Wisconsin
Central Railway and made it & through
line from Chicago to Milwaukee and
st. Paul, and also built the Chicago g.
Northwestern Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Hoyt also was interested in nu-
merous other transportation, and several
mining corporations. He was yachts
man and enthusiastic motorst. In 1905
he was elected president Of the Automo-
bile Club of America, and to increase
his practical efficiency in the checking
of Illegal speeding of cars he applied
for entrance into the police force of
New York City. and was regularly sworn
in as a special officer.
Member of Many Clubs
He was member Of the corporation
of Brown University and of the Union
League, Metropolitan, Riding, Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht, New York
Yacht, Sleepy Hollow Country and Pip
ing Rock clubs, and of the Ohio Society
Funeral services will be held from his
late home at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The Rev. Dr. G. Woelfkin, pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
will officiatc Interment will be in
Cleveland. The pallbearers will be
Ebert II. Gary, Charles NJ. Schwab,
Ralph Peters, +. D. Underwood. John
d. Rockefeller jr, DR.. Walter Lambert,
Austin B. Fletcher, George Bullock, W..
II. Nichols jr., Frank Remington, Mich
olas +. Brady, l.. r. LeMoine and Dr..
Leland f. COfer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Capitals Social Euents
Cancelled by Disaster
Dinner To Be Ciren for the
Presiednt and Mrs. Harding
Is Among Postponed Euents

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - Almost
without exception all social invitations
are being Cancelled on account OF the
theater disaster.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Daugherty have postponed the dinner
party they we're to have given Wednes-
day evening for the President and Mrs
Harding
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrll and
Mrs. Alben William Barkley, who were
to have been hostesses at the Congress
sional Club tomorrow afternoon, have
postponed their cat home"
The Minister Of Norway and Mrs
Bryn postponed dinner they we're to
have given this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Worlds First Child Welfare
Building Dedicated Officially

The Child Welfare Board was in
stalled officially yesterday i'll its new
home, 145 Worth Street. The building
is said to be the first in the world de-
voted exclusively to child welfare work.
Sophie Irene Loeb, president of the
board, presided at the exercises. Ad-
dresses were made by former Governor
Alfred E. Smith, Murray Hubert. Pres
ident of the Board of Aldermen; !;
Adolph Lewisohn, Bernard Reich, pres
ident of the National Hebrew Orphan
House; Representative William J. Hill.
who introd uced the child welfare bill
in the State Senate, and Martin McCue,
who sponsored the bill in the Assem-
bly,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Willette Kershaw Has
Her Annoyer Arrested
From The T,1bune's European Bureau


Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Frank Sturgess,
said to be an American writer and
composer Of musical comedies, is de-
tanned by the London police on charge
Square apartment of Willette Kershaw,
who is here for the revival of "The
Bird of Paradise" tonight at the Gar
rick Theater.
The police were called to Miss Kcr-
shaw's apartment yesterday, and re-
ported that they found Sturgess, who
said he had arrived from America on
Saturday, lying on a couch. He re-
fused TO leave, they added. When he
was told that the actress must leave
for rehearsal, Sturgess is reported to
have threatened to kill himself, where
upon he was arrested.
In court to-day it was said that Miss
Kershaw was warned from America
that Sturgess was coming to London,
and that She was afraid of him. Stur-
CESS was remanded for week, pend
ing an examination by physicians.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
HENRY C. BuNNELL

NEWTON, N. j., Jan. 30.-Henry C.
Bunnell, seventy-eight years old, for
sixty-one years connected with 1.-The
New Jersey Herald" of this city, died
Saturday night at his home in Liberty
Street. Mr.. Bunnell was associate
editor of the newspaper at his death.
He was chief of the Newton fire de-
partmcnt for number of years, and
recently was made an honorary mem
Der of the fire patrol. Mr.. Bunncll
was past high priest of Baldwin Chap
ter, r. A. NJ, and a member of Har-
mony Lodge, F. and A. NJ. He is sur
vived by his wife and son.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
EDWARD OPENSnAW

Edward Openshaw, chief. attendant
at the Second District Court, Sta Pile
ton, Staten Island, and veteran of
the Civil War, died at his home, 1877
York Avenue, New Brighton, last night
of apoplexy.
Mr.. Openshaw was active in Demo
cratic politics and before consolida-
tion had been tax collector of the
Town OF Castleton. At one time he
was connected with the Custom House
in Manhattan and for many years was
chief clerk of the Lighthouse Service
depot at Tompkinsville.
He was member of the G. A. r.
and a Mason. His first wife died in
1884. His wife. married daughter
and a son. who is a missionary in
China. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Sergeant Pierce Retires

Sergeant Charles E. Pierce, in charge
of the Radio Division at Police Head
quarters, retired last night after thor
tyfive years on the force to enter the
radio business. Six years ago, Sergeant
Pierce established the Radio Division
at Police Headquarters. He had charge
Of instructing the patrolmen in wire
less. Sergeant Pierce also operated
the wireless on the Police Boat John F.
Hylan. His home is at Steinway, l.. 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
COLIN F. JEWELL

Colin r. Jewell, sevcnty-two years
old, for many years inspector of gas
plants for the New York Central Rail
road Company, and lately employed in
special work for the company, died
to-day of heart disease in the White
Plains station Of the Harlem railroad.
Mr. jewell was a Mason and mem
ber Of several other organizations. He
is survived by his wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Society Notcs

>. Among those who entertained friends
:; = luneheon at Pierre's yesterday were
siis. William Burden, Mrs. Joseph Har-
.'Ia,l: Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
euq Mrs. Augustus +. Kountze.
ne Minister for Hungary, Count
nasz!o Szcchenyi and Countess Sze.
meavi entertained party of eight
hhaes.s a. luncheon yesterday at The
c.. NJ. and Mrs. Charles Bradley, Of
Convent n. j., are at the st. Regis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
MRS. CHRISTINE WALSH

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3o.-Mrs. Christine
Walsh, seventy-eight years old, who
was born at Frederick, Md, and was
present when Barbara Freitchie waved
the Stars and Stripes from her win
dow as General Lee passed, died here
to-day. She had resided here more than
f1ftY years.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
The Dug Out Sale To-day

, ~ the tea and sale this after
w .oya at the Dug Out, the club
~saa sn" workshop for disabled exservice
sH IN voca tional training, $50 East
y,n,y-hrst Street, Mrs. Edward Nc
n;.a' .aas' chairman Of the Dug Out Com
IasVse' VIII receive, assisted by Mrs.
%Soseph Hamblen Sears, Mrs. James
Wyr..cahe. Miss Cottenct, Miss Maude
n,e'inore and Miss Elinor Brooks.
,o;.' m;"er members of the Dug Out Com
mlttee who will serve tea and sell
"I1cles made by the ex-service men
a.s q' Mrs. Vernon c.. Brown, Miss
MANA Cutting, Mrs Charles Dickey,
r's. John lnness Kane, Mrs. Lawrence
HpIehe Mrs. Charles Hallam Keep, Mrs.
yonh pon BOVINE Mott, Mrs. William NJ.
rp rplh, Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs.
rndfies dc Rham jr.. Miss Edith Wet
"'oie ana Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Prince Yamagata Near Death

TOXIC. Jan. 80 (By The Associated
Preas).-The death of Field Marsh al
Prince Yamagata, eightyfve year old
Japanese statesman, was expected
hourly to-day. He has been critically
i'll since January S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
"Chauve-Souris" to Be Given

A special performance of Balief's
.Chauve- Souris" will be given Thurs
day evening az tha Forty-ninth Street
Iheater for the benefit of the Social
Service Of the Broad Street Hospital.
=, The committee in charge consists Of
Ars. +. c. Bishop, Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark. Mrs. Howard G.. Cushing, Mrs.
frederick NJ. Davies, Mrs. William X.
DICK, Mrs. John R. Drexel. Mrs. Louis
J. tfanke, Mrs. Harris Hammond. Mrs.
ogden H. Hammond, Mrs Brady Harri-
man, Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mrs.
John Magee. Mrs. Coleman 3. Meow
rrrn, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Rufus
patterson. Miss +. Louise Sands, Mrs.
in:ugene Van R. Thayer, Mrs. Richard
,aa Wyck, Mrs. Frederick N. Watriss,
nfs Samuel A. Weldon, Mrs William
I. Whltehousc, Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson
ana an Mrs: William Ziegler. Mrs. H..
"cgers Winthrop is treasurer.
The patronesses are Mrs. Vincent
aaStor, Mrs. George f. Baker jr., Mrs.
SpouTtlandt d. Barnes, Mrs. James A.
burden Jr.. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mfs. Otto Kahn, Mrs. John Hill Prem
uce, u, Miss Ruth Twombly, Mrs. Henry
"u''e and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History ad
mission tree
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission