davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Market street Railway Company re-
ports for December. 1921. operating revenue.
fsf5 90: operating expenses and taxes,
SG2s J12: operating income, sis8,esi; non
operating income. S31iI; gross income,
sien Ca1 distinctions from gross income,
sef.oTi. and net income. sl2s.59o.
Harry Calvin. Ir., who has been connected
with tho Aetna IAfe Insurance Company in
We'll. Roth 4 Co., ii3 Broadway. as bend
salesman.
william W. puvgoync IN with tho sales
department OF Herkins Co.
Donlnick q DomInick have Issued book
let entitled LASTED Stocks." II contains
labels of all stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, gives courses or move
ments OF prices for a sories OF years. div
idcnd records. ticker abbreviations for all
pared a chart showing the effects OF Fed
er~l income taxns on Yields from tax free
and taxable bords in 1922. Both are for
distribution.
A. IT. Cherry, formerly with the ralirt~d
bond department of Sloane. Pcll a Co.. IN
with shear, Barton g. Co. Ia similar
capacity.
Victor A. Kropff is with the bond depart.
ment OF Earle A. Miller Co.
summary OF the Brooklyn Union Ele-
vaied first 80 and Kings County Elevated
first a. has been prepared for distribution
by william Carnegie Even. Wall street.
Arthur 8. Creighton. fosmerly = sales man
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Exports from New York last week. Wheat.
i,3t1. 800 bu. oats. 10000 bu. beans. q. 900
bu.: pork a9t bbls.; bacOns, 5.2i9.0o lbs. (.
lard S.15s,og0 lbs. talow, % 600 lbs; rye
flour, 500 bbls.: lubricatlng oil. i,24s $50
gals; grass seed, II bags alcohol 30 bbls.
corn. $50 Ois bu. barley, 3007f bu.; flour.
faf, ,oi0 sacks; beef. 5si bbis. hams. G2.j00
lbs. stearine, 400 lbs; grease. "a 600 lbs. f.
cottonseed oil, 673, 200 lbs; oatmeal, $500
this hops, 5.s<e bales; oil cake, s.ls7,Jc0
lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

~ you are seeking nc,c capital, part
ner or tcant to start business, Bust
ness Opportunity I'D. m THE NEW
YORK HERALD mag accomplish jus.
,ohat you arc after. Try one Telephone
adrcrtisemsnts to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

arer of tho International Nickel Company. Is
with Mcclure. Jones Reed. ii5 Broadway.
Archie NJ. Richards n with the municipal
bond department OF Jelke. Hood a Co.
a list OF municipal bonds with Yields OF
BIO TO Z per cent. is being distributed by
Caldwell e Co. 40 Cedar strrot.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
We recommend these bonds for Investment
Price 97H, and Interest Yielding 1909
when as and if issued and received by s.)

Mr. Samuel naA President the cmnn summaries" f"~"
indiana Co is b t h
at four sites tn vGnny o in
OF
onsr t tNayI mode hyd
hrpow eb, he pim m
or hereafter acquired Q a
conservative restrict NOR O
and
,depecado bon m n
two
dsvenny these bonds a t and
entzednt tosuLcma k
Theeo and the uaan O.
hson 0 bond
these
bodswilb x
Tn contracting Companies sevea o over w in
meanmgs 70 the dd 81 %
FmurAn Information in regard to M to o.
yfmhnhw wWM be en-
F. H. ROLLINS & SONS w. A. HARTMAN & CO.. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from Now York yesterday Wheat
$3.50 br; lard. i65.eO0 lbs: lubricoting oil
2to.i1o gals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
$1,25O,OOO
Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company
First 10 Sinking "A
New Issue

DuedDa aemhe,r December ReBe many
y
% 5 %
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Continued on relieving Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

william W. purgoyuc IN with tho sales
department OF Herkins q Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

1......102
1.....f01
Chi n w Ind "a
l...... .707s
Chile Copper Is
10......l0fi2
Chile Copper as
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANG

1920.
s19,940,0o0
195,059,oo0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Angel Goes
10 Address Yale Alumni
lrip to Extend West TO Denver.
Returning for Dinner in New
York January 2l


NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 1.-Jamcs S
X. Angel president Of Yale University,
VIII depart tomorrow noon for his
first cHtcndod trip 10 address Yale
alumni groups
On Tuesday he will address the alum
nj in Cincinnati; on Wednesday. the
kentucky Alumni Association at Louis
vile; on Thursday. the st, Louis
alumni and on Friday. the Wisconsin
Alumni Association in Milwaukee. lie
then viii proceed west to Denver, where
he will speak at the annual dinner of
the Colorado Yale Alumni Association
OH Monday evening.
President Angel Will return to New
lIaVcn on Thursday evening, January
-. to hn present at the monthly meet
ing of the Yale Corporation on The fol-
lowing Saturday,
In addition to the trip President An
gclt viii attend the dinner Of chc di-
roctors Of the alumni fund in New York
on Thursday. January "a. and will be
,hc guest OF tho Association Of Glass
Secretaries in New ork on Friday.
February g.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Banquet of Tennessee
Society Thursday Night
Martin W. Lit,Ic,on and T..
Bright Wilson to Address
Jackson Dav Dinner

The Jackson Day banquc. and bali
OF tho Tennessee Society Of New York
Will be held in the ballroom of tho
Hotel Commodore next Thursday nicht
Several prominent men will be pres
cnt. and the speakers arc to be Mar
tin ". Littleton and +. Bright Wilson.
The officers Of the society are Nal
COLIN Moacham. president: Bishop
Thomas T. Gailor, Adohh Ochs. Gros
Vcnor X. Glenn and Berry ". Dortch
vice presidents; Hulon Capshaw. sec
retary, ard n. Howard Donnan, treas
uTer
The trustees arc Frank d. Caruthcrs
ir.. Robert Lee Dunn. Richard II. Cor
don. Dr. Joseph r. J. King, John S.
Smith, Paul n. Cravath. Charles L.
l-ittlcton and Dr. William l.. Sncod.
Among the patronesses for the ball
are Mrs. William NJ. Polk. Mrs. Bar
ron G. Collier, Mrs. James j. King,
Mrs +. W. Cole. Mrs. Marshall Havey,
Mrs. John &. Lavender. Mrs. J. Walker
McSpadden. Mrs. John T. Alexander.
Mrs. William c. Fits. Mrs. Warren L.
Lllard Mrs. w. Il. Roberts, Mrs. Fran
els B. Carl. Mrs. George w. 4. Atkins,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ir., Mrs. Ar
thur J. Bucks. Mrs. +, Porter Caruth-
ers, Mrs. Whiteford r. Cole, Mrs. Cor
dell Hull. Mrs. Thomas Avery Lamb,
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. Junius
Parker, Mrs. Heath McClung Steele.
Mrs. Benjamin Tuska, ,Jrs. Albert r.
Alley. Mrs. Adolph s. Ochs. Ms George
A. Wyeth, Mrs. T. Herbert Glenn, Mrs
Frank L. Polk Mrs. Grantland Rice.
Mrs. Henry J. Soria. Mrs. Daniel H.
Willard, Mrs. Kenneth S. Robinson and
Mrs. ". p. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Funeral Services
Held for Slain
Bank Officials
I'll oiiday Celebrations in
Pearl River Called Off in
Respect to Dead; New
Sheriff Hunts for Bandits

PEARL RIVER. Jan 1.-Funoral
services wcro held hero to-day for
James Moore and Sieglred Butx. Off =
GERS of the First National Bank Of
Pearl River. who were killed by bandits
last Thursday Intermcnt was in the
Manuel Cemetery.
Requiem mass was said for Mr..
Moore at his late home at o'clock.
Two women tainted during the services.
At o'clock Masonic services for
Mr.. Butt were held at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Arthur !. Hughes In the
evening at s ociocl; memorial services
for both men were held in odd Fellows
Hall
out of respect for the dead men
no demonstration for greeting the New
\ ear vas held in Pearl River last
night. Tho annual New Years Eve ball
was called off.
George l.. Brown, of Palisades, who
took Office as Sheriff Of Rockland
County to-day, has gone 10 work in an
"hort TO apprehond the 51ndits who
killed tho bank officials. Alexander
Merritt, the retiring sheriff. Will as
slst in this work.
A special guard has been employed
by the Nyack National Bank here and
new burglar alarm system has been
installed in the Rockland County
Trust Compauy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
aim Beach COLONY
Crcets New Year
With Dinner Dance
Harold S. Vanderbilt Rrines
Party on His Private Car:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Cos.
den Occupy Niunn House


PALM BEACH. Fla. dan. Now
cars Eve was celebrated in Palm
Reach with tho opening cf tic Ever
g!adcs Club. whore dinner and dance
were given to watch the old year out.
Among those who entertained at dinner
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer and
Miss Florence Grocer. of Philadclphia:
Mr. and Mr.. John s. pillsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. David D. Tcnnoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bcc'<with. of Minneapolis: Mr..
and Mrs: Marion Syms Wycth. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Brackott. Mrs. George Scoicld and Mrs.
y: +. Allync and Nr. and Mrs. ". l..
k'ngslcy n. +. h"mis and party we're
there for the opening dinner, with Mar
tin Swccny, secretary OF the clnb.
Harold S. Vanderbilt and his partv
including Mr.. i. and Mr.. K. Fulton
Cutting, Archibald Coolidge, Of Boston.
and Alfred o. Iloyt. of New York. vino
arrived on his private car, arc passing
ten days at his home on the Ocean
Boulevard.
Mr.. end Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden. who
came from New York on their private
car and arc occupying the Charles A.
.Munn house, have as their guests uuiil
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Norman der.
Whitehousc and Lyttle HUH.
Dr. George Morgan Ward. who ar
rived few days ago from Tampa with
MRS Ward, delivered an opening ser.
mon at the Royal poincana chanel
this morning
Daniel Carstairs is entertaining on
his houscboat the Nadcsah Mr. and
Mrs. Robert l.. ireland. of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
De Bcrniere Whitaker.
Dies in Santiago, Cuba

News was received in this city yes
tcrday of the death on Christmas Day
in Santiago, Cuba Of De Berniere
Whitaker. vice president and general
manager Of tho Bethlehem Mines Com
pany, subsidiary of the Bethlehem
Steel Company He had represented
the schwab interests in Santiago for
many years. His death was due TO
heart disease.
A report which he made recently to
the effect that the mining industry in
Cuba was being wrecked by ovcrtaxa-
ton formed tho basis of a message
delivered by the President of Cuba to
Congress recommending a reduction in
taxes on American and other properties
in the republic.
Mr.. Whitaker, VINO was fifty-two
years Old was born in Enfield. \. C..
the son Of the late Judge Spicr Whit
akcr. and was educated at tho Univer-
sity Of North Carolina. lie went to
Santiago in 1898 as chemist of the
Spanish american Iron Company and
later became superintendent Of the
Juragua iron Company. He vas placed
IN charge Of tho consolidation Of the
two concerns when they were merged
under Bethlehem control.
His body is being brought to this
city on Il steamship duo tomorrow and
the funeral services will be held in
Raleigh. \. c. Mr. Whitaker was q
member Of the Engineers Club Of New
York and tho Society Of American En-
@inccrS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
State Hospitals
For Insane Patients
Seriously Crowded
Charities Aid Association Re.
ports 39,7 Inmates
Exceed Capacity 6.042:
improvements Advised

me State Charities Aid Association
has reported to the State fosni+al
commission that the crowding in tho
'n'rteen New York State hospitals for
the insane has been greater this last
year than in any other in the institu
tions' history.
Inc association saw .hc aunlber of
patients in these places at the end of
the year totaled 1876, or LAS more
than the previous year. The over
crowdlng, according to the report.
feacned G.642 patients beyond the
hospitals rated capacity. This is an
increase of 4 per cent over the previous
years record, and 90 per cent over the
normal number that can be housed.
The report emphasizes the fact that
IN tho last ten gears the state ha.
made no real headway in overcoming
congestion
Care and prevention arc stressed as
the most practical economies that can
be effected BY tho state in its housing
of the insane. An occupational drec-
tor and trained teachers. says the re-
port. should be employed to take care
of the employment of larger number
Of the patients. Better medical aud
laboratory facilities a,so arc desired.
Tho good preventive results obtained
by tho forty mental clinics operating
in various ccntcrs throughout the
state also were dwclt upon. 1925
patients having been treated in this
manner. The report urges that the
work Of the clinics be more thorough
Is organized by tho following steps.
1D Appointment of director Of pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
3,7OO Grand Street
Boys Attend Largest
Dinner Given Here
Secretary Davis Represents
President at Associations S
sli' Annual Celebrations:
Discusses immigration

I0e largest dinner party ever held
IN New York was that of tho Grand
street Boys Association last nigh. at
'oe Hotel Commodore, when 3.7Oo sat
at table in the Grand Ballroom. II was
'N' fourth annual dinner Of tho psso-
cation. When the first one was held.
III iHlo, only 2d0 were present.
NaElstrate Max Levine. president of
'he "sSoclation. presided. and the
speakers were Theodore Roosevelt. As
1,S'an' secretary Of toe Navy; Joseph
ieNcnson. OF the State Board of Mo
Ion PletuIo tensors; State Senator
''m's Walker and James J. Davis. Soc
Fe'aiN Of Labor. who represented Pres
idont Harding.
Mr.. Davis who delivered the prin-
c'Pai address, spoke Of problems Of
immi grafton confronting the United
states government and told Of being
an immigrant himself He said his
own mother snd relatives had thoir
troubles when thcv came to the United
states and he felt it e pleasant duty
TO DC o1 whatever assistance he could
TO immigrants.
We must, however, watch those who
come h.rc to preach revolutionary
doctrine, said the Secretary 81 have
no sympathy with such persons or With
their views, and it Will afford me quite
az much pleasure to deport them
rnoreNer found. as If will to aid and
welcome such rs come here prepared
to accept American ideals and Ameri-
can law. The only people We have
room fer are those who wish to become
part of this couAtry and VINO arc
prepared to give the government thcir
loyal support
Magistrate Levine spoke of the rapid
growth Of the association. membership
IN which is limited to those who at
some time in their lives have lived in
Grand Stropt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

S,icciol Dispatoh 10 The Tribune
LFNOX. Mass, Jan. 1.-Arrivals at
the Lenox Club include Mrs. II. Hobart
Porter, Miss Sarah Turner and Donald
Worth. Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Whittlesey
Of Pittsfied. invited friends in this af-
ternoon to meet Mrs. Whittlesev's par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Block, Of
st, Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans Turnurc
Lad twenty of the Younger set as guests
for a four horse straw ride to Great
Darlington tonight Miss Anna r.
Alexandra, OF New York, is visiting the
Turnurcs at Beauprc.
Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Par
sons have Miss Francesca and Miss
Bertha Braggiotti, of Boston; A. New
hold Morris. John L. Parsons and Fred
erick T. Haincs, of New York, as guests
at Stonover.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie ". Dcvereaux, Of
New York; John c. and Ramsay d.
DevereauX and Julius T. A. Doolittle,
OF Utica, n. y. have Joined the holi-
dav visitors at Grey House in LcnoX
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Rosen Funeral Tomorrow
Burial of Baron To BE From
Russian Cathedral

fubhc funeral services for Baron
hosen' former Russian Ambassador to
the United States, will be held at The
Russian Cathedral of st. Nicholas. r.
East Ninety seventh Street. tomorrow.
>, ne BODY WAS removed from thc
Hotel Netherland Yesterday to IN nm
Geertakihg establishment at 800 East
Neventy-third Street. It will be taken
to-day to the cathedral where private
Serviccs viii hc held at : O'Clock iris
evening They will be conducted bv
the RI. Rev. Alexander.
Iho body will lie in state at thc
cathedral until tomorrow mornjnr.
whcn the Rt. Rev. Metropolitan platon'
Archbishop of Odessa, who came here
recently to visit Baron Roscn, will
o'leiate. a solemn high mass will be
sung and following the ceremonies the
cremation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
UEV. VFIUE1EzEI HtSI USCS NdII
Rector Of St. AIMS Rejects an
Offer Of Baltimore Church

The Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, rector
OF ST AIMS Episcopal Church in Brook
lyn Heights, announced yesterday from
his pulpit that he had decided to de-
cline call he received last November
to become rector of Christ Church, OF
Baltimore.
He had informed the vestry Of st.
AIMS of his intention the preceding
evening, and one OF its members, vii
liam c. Redfeld. former Secretary of
Commerce. had been designated to
speak for the people of the parish fol
lowing the rector's announcement.
MIR. Redheld thanked Mr.. Oldham in
behalf of the parish and pledged to him
the solid support of his congregation.
To the parishioners he pointed out that
their rector's decision to remain with
them was call to rcdoubled effort in
appreciation of his action.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Society Enjoys Holiday
In Oid-Fushioned Wny
hundreds v elcomed at kMdcr
Home: Mrs. Tan Rensselaer,
Hostess TO Mrs. Geo, Dprpy

= successful restoration of the old
'sshioned Now Years reception was
scnleved yesterday afternoon when MI
ano Mrs. James II. kidder entertained
: se'Teai =, hundred guests at their home.
=, Hast Eighty-second Street, between
; :ne hours Of and : o'clock In keep
,"s win the traditions of this once
ssvpu'ar custom, the affair was in
d' dlssmal' with the spirit Of hospitality
.oaiihatins the usual conventions of a
hbesepe-on hes e at which such large num-
~. u guests are entertained. The dec
S.,n.,onS Sa,:, OF the house suggested the
holiday season.
1nciuaed among some Of the guests
NJ Weie Nlr. and Mrs. Ormand c. Smith.
D.. r.. ana Mrs Willard s. Brown. Mrs.
;.auy Hartman, Mrs. Hermann Del
n. G;,"S, Dr. and Mrs. George Boiling Lee,
VIZ an ana Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Nor
NJ. NJ, "r. r.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel BidGle,
w.; w. Oliver Hartman, Mrs Stanley
nv..i"er' ns,.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bona
gMI.'e N.Y. and Mrs. f. Burial Hoffman.
ats 'ii T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander pre-
sued at the tea table.
d.,' 'aree reception was given yester-
H.. n, afternoon by Mrs. John King Van
tt,sasseiaer r., a he. home 157 East Thir-
G4seVenth Street. in honor of Mrs.
nsv'ge Dewey, widow of Admiral
csn.;y. rsey. During the hours of the re-
,lss ,ls'o' nearly 200 guests called to offer
sns. ss compliments Of the season to the
'.'''e's and her guest Of honor.
MI ;natss,l.sting Mrs. Van Rensselaer, were
,sS srS :, sylvia Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Leon
J.n n No%, Mrs. Henry P. LOOMS. Mrs.
hos, h,ss NJ. Bailey and Miss Eleanor Pea
hIs. Charles +. Proctor. VINO i mss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

ing the winter at her home Sbodou-
css at a box party at | tbo nnn'a pr ''eS;- tS;.
afternoon, at which she viii cntortain
in honor Of Mrs Gillett nill. Of Wash.
ington. who is visit;nn hn,r
Miss Dorothy Acholis will bo ir,ro.
dliccd TO socict, to-n;ah. 80 1:
o';,o j., o bn, ana' a,"e'' 'onh Achehs, VIII
ster na,,,, ,,;n MY "a. '''.V'' ;. INC
"'S' p"''S "''' .oIIo" 'he clnner
Mrs. William y L r.,,o AN, !.
bostnss .bis ',s'',F af+o', ~. N. ayIor VIII nc
Uolidav dancas '''1 Tho Su'STn;oeIs TO me
Mace in tho poso ron,,, F'r"I, az t,, T1'' take
'>N'''' ~ VIC '"~a'
M'. ana Mfs. tharics /. Church will
for their niece. Miss Charlotte Church.
honor at a tea and dance which her
mother Mrs. Jarcs 7. Lee, will give
Mrs. Edwin A. Strong will entertain
at q dinner tonight at her home. Sos
Park Avenue. al which tho guests will
he the young friends of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David I. Dana. who
nave been passing the holiday season
at their home, Birchwood. lcnox.
Mass. Will return TO New York to-
morrow. and Will be At tho Hotel Am
son.
-
:, Horacc Mck. natch. son Of Mr.. and
y, "'s. horace hatch. OF l5o East
= :, Inleeh," Htrcel' mas returned from
VISIT.
-, ,
nf,l nnu ~; Mo''on Nc,s s~'ieG on
.iN ClNnP'c Sa'uruay, after snort
N.Slt IN New ork: i"'loWing their ar
r'Vh' !, ''s1 week rom their home at
o'"''e' 'c"V'c' Nonn.
lrs coi ". ,tuo,. .,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
French Debate % Hours
Chamber Of Deputies Breaks
Record on Budget Sitting

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Chamber Of
Deputies has just broken the record
by sitting twenty-eight hours to finish
the debate on the budget which was
sent to aud returned from the Senate
five times during the sitting. NJ Dou-
mcr, as Finance Minister, was obliged
to he present.
Tho chief differences related to an
appropriation for Syria and reduc-
ton in The number Of state employees.
The Chamber proposed Syrian ap-
pIopriation of 50.oo0000 francs and the
Senate 4o,O00,000 Under M. Brands
insistence The Senate yielded. The
the Senate eventually yielded this also.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Margaret Weed Becomes Bride
OF <. o. Douglas at Stamford
Special Dispatch 10 Tic Tribr

NPT''U 0'5VU'TTV 70 IT T TVH-'F
STANFORD, Conn. Jan 1.-Miss
Margaret Weed, daughter of Mr.. end
Mrs. Hezikiah Weed, Of Summer
Street. was married at 1880 p. n. yes
terday to Edward Osborn Douglas, OF
New York. son of the late Edward ".
Douglas, of Troy, n Y. The ceremony
took place in St Andrews Church and
was performed by The Rev. Harlcy w.
Smith. rector, assisted by the Rev.
Gerald a. Cunningham. rector OF St.
j ohn's Episcopal Church.
The attendants were Miss Gertrude
Ingersoll maid OF honor; Miss Doris
lowell. of Stamford. and Miss Rather
ire Strong. 0" New York, bridesmaids.
Benjamin Strong jr.. of New York, was
the best man and the usliers were
Philip g. Strong, George Macomber,
Wadsworth c. Dunn and Donald A.
Carson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Tyrol Dict Passes Budget
After 33 Hours Of Debate

GENEVA, Jan. | BY The Associated
Prcss) A dispatch received here from
Innsbruck says tho Tyrol Diet Satur-
day. after session of thirty three
consecutive hours. during which there
was continuous spccchmaking, broke
down the Socialist obstruction and
voted the 1922 budget, amounting to
$3.50. 600 kronen.
When the vote was taken number
Of tho Socialist members of the Diet
fell asleep. Other Socialist members
had gone 20 their homes, having been
summoned by telephone by their wives.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
MRS. MARY l.. TAYLOR

Mrs. Mary l.. Taylor. cighty-onc
years old, widow of Dr.. William Rem
sen Taylor, died Saturday night at
her home. 1923 Central Avenue, Plain
field, n. !. She was born at Astoria,
l.. L.. where her husband practieed med
icine for many years, and was the last
member of tho Blackwell family. who
wcrc owners of Blackwell's Island. She
was resident of Plainfeld for fftecn
years and member of Grace Episcopal
Church. She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes r. Taylor, and three
sons-Lieutcnant William r. Taylor,
DR.. Lloyd B. Taylor, af Savannah. Ga,
and Ernest II. Taylor, of Middlctown,
~ j.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
JUDGE REUBEN T.. WALKER

CONCORD. n. H., Jan. ]. Judge
Reuben +. Walker. an associate JUS
ticc of the Now Hampshire Supreme
Court until his retirement q year ago,
died at his home here to-day after a
long illness. He WAS born in 1851 at
Lowell, Mass.
Ncw Hampshire Bar Association and
a vice president of the New lIampshrc
branch of tho American Bar Assoca-
tion. lie was graduated from Brown
University and held the degree of doc
tor Of laws from his alma mater and
from Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Lady Muir Mackenzie Speaks

Lady Muir Mackenzie. noted in Eng
land for her phlanthropic work and
as q leader in the suffrage movement,
was the principal speaker at meet
ing held last right in the Army and
Navy Club. The affair Was arranged
by Miss Georgiana Hartman Owen.
Those who attended were students at
local colleges. The other speaker was
John Daniels. secretary of the English
Smoking Union.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Editor of Forum" knighted

George Henry Payne, editor Of "Ihe
Forum" was notified yesterday that
knighthood had been conferred on him
in the Order of Danilo | by Queen
Milena of Montenegro for distin-
guished service in behalf Of that coun,
frv. The order was communicated
through Luigi Criscuoln. DELEGATE in
the United States OF the international
Committee for the Independence OF
MonteneQrO.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Richard Ogden Funeral To-day

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 9 o'clock At St Paul's
Chapel. Broadway and Fulton Street.
for Richard Ogden. who died at his
residence, l57 Franklin Street, Astoria,
L. H. on Saturday. Richard Ogden was
the son Of the late Richard Harrison
and of Elizabeth Schuyler Ogden. He
was member of the City Club and Of
the Society of the Cincinnati.