davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS TO-DAY.
Committee to Meet Berengaria and
welcome Home John Kenlon.

Fire Chief John Kenlon and Mrs, ken-
Ion return to this city aboard thc
Cunard liner Berengaria this afternoon.
after a three month trip through Eu-
rope and the British Isles. The fire
boat John Purroy Mitchell viii meet tne
Berengaria down the bay and viii carry
aboard welcoming committee COM
posed of Fire Commissioner Thomas j.
brennan, Or. Harry NJ Archer. Deputy
Commissioners Joseph NJ. Harmon and
William Thompson. Honorary Chiefs
Robert II. Manner. Edward J. Kenny.
William f. Kenny. w. w. Cohen. NJ. F.
McLoughln. Assistant Chiefs Joseph b.
Martin and Joseph Crowley. Deputy
Chief Edward T. Worth. In charge OF
the fireboat fleet, and numerous others.
including Chief Kenlons three sons.
Upon his arrival here Chief Kenlon
will leave for the international fire
chiefs convention in San Francisco and
will return to duty in this city on Sep
tember /. During his trip abroad Chief
Kenlon has been Investigating and
studying the waste and garbsge disposal
systems of European cities
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
PLAN CITY TOUR FOR
SULGRAVE DELEGATES
American Branch Holds
Luncheon at Lawyers Club.

Arrangements for the reception OF
the British delegation due to arrive In
America. on sight seeing tour of his
torlc points Of interest, on September
10 by the Adriatic. under the auspices
of the Sulgrave Institution were COM
pleted at a luncheon Of the women's
committee OF the American branch held
at the Lawyers Club yesterday.
Miss Ethel Armes, chairman Of the
executive committee. presided in the
absence of the chairman OF the women's
committee, Miss Amelia Day Campbell.
now travelling In Europe
Sir Charles Wakefield. Dean Inge OF
old st. Paurs and Mrs II. S. Perris.
Secretary OF the British Branch Of Sui
grave. will be In the party of about
twelve visitors. A reception and
luncheon will be held for the delegates
on the first day Of their arrival
at Fraunces Tavern. Following this
the automobile committee. Mrs. Fred
eric Eldridge. chairman, will take the
group in motors by the little house IN
Irving place sacred TO Washington
Irvings memory. then on up Riverside
drive TO Grants Tomb. and then 10
the Museum at Van Cortlandt Park
where a tea will end the days events.
The second day will include visit TO
West Point and motor drives through
Tuxedo Park and the Bear Mountain
district. The British party will then
proceed to sections in the South and
midwest. TO Canada and back to New
York.
At the luncheon, beside the chairman.
were: Miss Borrowe, Miss Zerlina
Bartholomew. representing the All Eng
land Unit of the Women's Overseas
Service League; Mrs. Charles r. Banks,
Mrs. Henry Harper Benedict. Mrs.
Hamilton r. Fairfax. Mrs. Fenimore
Cooper Goode. Mrs ]. Amory Haskell.
Miss Virginia Scott Hoyt, Miss Margaret
A. Jackson. Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer,
Miss Maud A. Leland, Mrs. c. p.
Lowrie, Mrs. Russell w. Magma, Mrs.
NJ. II. MacCartney Pearson, Mrs. Will
lam Robson, Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman, Miss Gertrude Whiting, Miss
Edith Day Robinson. alr. Andrew y.
Humphrey. Secretary Of Sulgrave lnsti-
tuition, American Branch; Col. Charles
S. Bryan, Mrs. Henry p. Loomis. Mrs.
Murray Whiting Ferris, Mrs. f. b.
Moran, whose name as writer is
known as Jenny Blackburn Moran and
whose brother-in-law. Thomas Black
burn Washington. Is the oldest living
relative of Gen. Washington
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, July 23.-The following Amcri.
cans are registered at the Office OF Tho
Nctc York Herald Of Paris
From New York Monna Houge, j.
NJ Taron. Eliot Sarasohn. Or. and Mrs.
George Edwin Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. II
st. Clair Prituane. Mrs. C. X. Balthurser,
Miss Dorothy Maloney. Mrs, w. L. Bull
Miss T.. w. Bull, Albert Masour Joseph
s. Altschul NJ. J. Jacobs Mrs. II. Levy
Miss Ruth Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. William
"A. Piggot, Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Englehart.
J. Edward Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs
John @ Juhriug
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS SAIL
I FOR LOURDES, FRANCE
Party of Fifty Also to HaOe
Audience With the Pope.

A large party of Catholic pilgrims who
Will make visit to Lourdes, France,
sailed aboard the cunard liner saxonia
yesterday when that steamship left for
Plymouth Southampton and Cherbourg.
Tho party. which numbered fifty persons.
was under the direction of John j. Nc
Crane Of this city and will visit most OF
the places Of interest In France and
also will have an audience with the
Pope. Among those I'm the party were
the Rt. Rev. w. +. Hare, the Rev.
Charles Nagel. and the Rev Dennis
Carroll Among others who sailed
aboard the Saxonia were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Herrick and Miss Marjorie
Dempsey.
On board the Cunard liner Laconia
which left yesterday FOR Queenstown and
Liverpool was James Kelly secretary
of the Scottish National Sunday School
Union. who sailed with his wife for
home after a visit to this country. Mr..
Kelly said that indications pointed TO
an attendance of more than 1000 dele
gates from this country to the World
Sunday School Convention which will be
held in Glasgow, Scotland, in August.
1924. He came to this country In June
to confer with the heads OF the Sunday
School associations In the United States
and Canada regarding participation In
the coming convention of 1924. While
here Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were the guests
of John Wanamaker and OF the Rev.
Francis b. Clark. head OF the Society for
Christian Endeavor.
Others aboard the Laconia were II. NJ
+. Faure. prominent English mer-
chant Lieut.-Col. Il. c. Loeb. o. b. Il, :
DIR. Rose Coxon. DR.. j. j. Keyes. Cor
nelius Van Ness. w. II. Lolley Of Cleve-
land. and u. l.. Platford OF the Rolls
Royce Automobile Company. The La
conia also took out all passengers des-
tined for Glasgow. as the Anchor liner
Elysia. which left soon afternward.
took no passengers for that port but
will pick UP the Glasgow bound travel
lers at Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
DR.. C. E. LOTHROP, NOTED
THEATRICAL MAN, DIES
Boston Man Introduced Many
Stars of Stage.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
BosroN, Aug. 3.-Dr. George f. 10th
rop. 10. nationally known theatrical man
and proprietor and manager of the Old
Howard and Bowdcin Square theaters
died to-day at the Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital. He leaves a widow and a
son.
He was born at Providence. but his
parents moved to Portland. Me-. when
he was a babe At 10 he was an orphan
andshe returned TO Rhode Island, where
he sold newspapers and candy.
After a few years. with his first $1,000,
he invested in a coke business. The
returns we've remunerative and ne set
about getting an education. After diff
ficult preparation he entered Dartmouth,
graduating in 1870.
DR.. Lothrop was graduated from Har
ward Medical School in the early 70s.
Although Successful in medical practice
the theatrical world attracted him and
in 1875 he opened the old Bolyston Mu-
scum, where his success was pronounced.
Und or his management there appeared
such favorites as Neil Burgess. Sadie
Martinot, Charles L. Davis and score
OF others Denman Thompson made his
debut at the Boylston Museum and Mag
gle Cline was another development or
his guidance.
The Windsor Theater came under his
management later This he turned into
the famous Dime Museum. He also or
ganized the first of the old Howard stock
companies, though by this time he mad
brought other theaters under his man
agement, including the Portland Thcater.
DR.. Lothrcp was an ardent follower
m Il .t,A,. of loo
ton Lodge OF the Elks and a memu,
OF Gate of Temple. a. f. & a. M: Hobah
Lodge. |. O. o. f., and the Boston City
Club
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
TO SAIL ON MAJESTIC.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HEaALn.
Copyright, 1927. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New Yor. Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 3.
Among the saloon passengers sailing
next Saturday on board the Majestic
will be DIR. Harold l.. Aling. Capt. r.
H. G. Batten. Mr.. John T. and Mrs.
Penedek. Mr.. and Mrs. r, s. Brewer
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin G. Dodge.
Mr.. T. Fl. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Flegenheimer. Mr.. Charles ~ Hew-
tit. Mr.. S. f. Hutchinson, Mr.. w. w.
Ingraham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kittleman, Miss Kittleman and Mrs.
Elizabeth a. Kittleman. Or. and Mrs.
+. w. Marouardt. Mr.. and Mrs G. j.
Speelman. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Taylor.
Mr.. Charles vogt, Mr.. John c. Weeks.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r H. Westgate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERAIn
ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. Aug. 3.--New
York arrivals to-day include:
Marlborough-B -Blenheim Miss Carrie
Moore. Mr.. William L. Stock. Mr.. Grant
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morrison. Mr.
and Mrs. ". s. Thomas. Messrs. J. T.
Hendricks. r. A. Patterson and s. B.
whitelock.
Dennis-Mr. w. r. Noyes, DR.. c. r
Gray. Mr.. r. V. Bowman. Mr.. L. s
stiles. Mrs. H McCadden. Miss Mildred
McCadden. Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lavaud.
Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Ralston. Mr.. and Mrs e. II. Conover
Mrs. James Parsons. Mr.. +. n. Boyd
man. Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Conover and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Jeffreys.
Ambassador--The Rev. J. l.. Roywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dwyer. Mr.. Will
lam Fl. Rooney. Mr.. James A. Coogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Porter Miss
Dorothy Wooster. Messrs Charles Rush
and John p. Schultz.
Ritz.Carlton--Mr. w. c. McHugh. Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. Havlin. Miss Olive
Richter Mr.. John J. Clarke. Mr. George
w. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. n. Cope
Miss Ruth Levan and Mr.. Elmer
Hutchin.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs ]. j. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Fleming, Mrs. IT Y.
Journey. Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Barrow
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Hancy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
RETURNING voYAGERs.

The President Harding Of the United
States Lines will dock this morning. OR
board are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irwin
Mr.. Irwin is well known writer. has
been abroad collecting material for 2
series OF articles. Deems Taylor. com.
poser and music critic. also Is returning
accompanied by Mrs. Taylor on board
also are Mason Peters. business man
ager Of the Journal of Commerce. Mrs
Peters and their son the Fairbanks
sisters, we'll known to theatergocrs Mrs
II. Mason Day. Mrs. II. +. Dodge. Mrs
Claudia Barden Morrison Taylor ano
Arthur william Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WILLIAM A. LANE.
Former Reporter ON .'The sun"
Dies in Paris Hospital.

William Armistead Lane, aged 10.
died July 81 in the American Hospital
in Paris. Mr. Lane was connected with
the New York World during the early
SOS. and for many years was railroad
and financial reporter for THE SuN.
He was born in Fredericksburg. Va.
and was graduated from the University
of Virginia. After leaving THE SUN. he
was connected with the firms OF Laden
burg. Thalmann & Co. and Moore &
Schley in this city. He was a member
OF the Metropolitan Club. For the last
fifteen years he has lived abroad. He
was twice married--first to Marie Ford.
daughter of the late Robert T. Ford.
and then to Nine. Camille Sygard. for
merly Of the Metropolitan Opera Conn
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
THOMAS M. STARkIE DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL
Was Vice-President of Chem
icdl Concern.

Thomas NJ Starkie. 65, Of 45 Avon
road. New Rochelle. who was vice-presi
dent Of the Harshaw. Fuller & Goodwin
Corporation of New York. chemical
dealers of $50 Nassau street died in
Bellevue Hospital last night OF cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Starkie collapsed in the Pennsyl
vania Station yesterday moning and
was removed to Bellevue by DR.. Cornell.
who diagnosed his illness as uremic
coma. The hemorrhage developed later
in the day. He leaves a wife.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
STADIUM PROGRAM CHANGED.

a remodelling OF the Stadium con-
cert program for tomorrow night has
been made by Willem Van Hoogstraten.
conductor During his ten days ex-
perience with American audiences he
has analyzed their wishes and the pro-
gram as II will be given Saturday Ia
substantially different from that pre-
viously announced. Gade's 'Ossian''
overture has been dropped and one
movement OF the Rlmsky- -Korsakoff
suite tog lther with the selections from
Bizets Carmen" There have been pu.
n their place two movements Of Dvo-
rak's New World" the Ride OF the
Valkyries" and Goldmark's overture
'Sakuntala."
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
Former Miss Daisy M. II. Lei
ter Falls From Horse.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-The Countess Of Suf-
folk while riding in Charlton Park to-
day fell from her horse and suffered a
broken leg. She formerly was Miss
Daisy Marguerite Hyde Letter, daughter
of the late Levi Zegler Letter OF Chi
cago and Washington.
The Countess was married In 1904 to
the nineteenth Earl of Suffolk and Berk-
shire. who was killed in action during
the war.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
sorsA At OCEAN GROVE.

enant-Commander John Philip
Sousa. who recently began his thirtieth
year at the head OF his band. viii give
his first concert of the season In the
vicinity of New York tomorrow night
at Ocean Grove. y. J. Following this
concert he will 70 10 Philadelphia for
five weeks at Willow Grove Park.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
ROMOsERA-BECK En-.

The marriage OF Miss Alva II.
Becker. niece of Miss Emily Overlook
of SIS West Eighty-seventh street. 10
the Rev. Carl A. Romoser OF Bronxville.
y. ". took place last Wednesday in the
Hotel Pennsylvania. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George A.
Romoser. father OF the groom. assisted
by the Rev. A. Wismar Miss Emily
Il. Becker attended her sister. Mr..
George II. Overlook gave his niece
away. Prof. II. J. Rippe acted as best
man.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NEW PAINTING ON VIEW.

Cavalier Frederick Bocher. whose por-
trait of Pope Benedict elicited high
praise and who has also painted the
portraits OF the King Of Bavaria, Cardi-
nal Fruhwirth and Cardinal Gasparri
Is exhibiting at the Waldorf-Astorta q
large canvas entitled The Sleeping
Venus" on which he has been working
n year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
MRS. w. B. OGDEN TO WED.
VIII Become Bride OF Roswell A.
De LIN Mater

Mrs. William Butler ogden, who
lives at the Hotel st. Regis. has an
nounced her engagement 10 Mr.. Roswell
A. De La Mater OF this city.
Mrs. Ogdens husband. whose home
was In Baltimore, died last October
in Miami, Fla. Before her marriage
to Mr.. Ogden she was Mrs. Gustavus
A. Walker OF Tarrytown.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERAIA
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. g.
Edwin Cleary, best known in New
York, London and Paris as ED" Cleary
Anglo-AmerIcan actor. traveller and pro
motor. was seized with paralytic
stroke at Euston station this afternoon
and died Immediately
Recently he sold his latest invention,
an oil burner. TO British petroleum In
terests and was fastening 10 obtain an
interview with north of England man
ufacturer concerning the device when
he suffered the stroke. Cleary was 2
son of Judge Cleary of Kentucky, and
after a long and varied career he had
interested himself of late in the devel-
opment OF Iceland and Spitzbergen.
Starting as an actor. he was long resi-
dent of London. and for thirty-fve years
member OF the Savage Club. He was
exceedingly popular in Anglo-American
circles here.
Usually describing himself a citizen OF
the world. Edwin Cleary had a reputa-
tion which justified the title. He made
his first appearance on the stage at the
Union Square Theater,, New York, in
1885. under the management of J. NJ
Hill. playing in "A Moral Coward" by
Joseph Haworth.
Later he appeared in Shakespearean
productions both here and abroad. He
managed Christine Nilsson. the opera
singer, and was stage director with
the elder Saivini in New York. Suisse
quently he had part in the construct
tion of the Cape 10 Cairo Railway in
Africa. fitting himself for participation
in South American railway restoration
aftcrWard In 1909 he became known
as the "irnpsesario of aviators" when
ne acted advance agent in America
for Paun md other French flyers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NEW ENVOY PRESENTED.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Salvador
Aug. 3.-Arthur ~. Geisaler OF Okla
iona, tho new American Minister 70
Guatemala. to-day presented his Gre
dentials to President Orellana. The
presentation was made at the presiden-
tial palace with the usual ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
MISS HoLLANDER TO WED.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hollander OF
Newark. ". j.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Anita Hol-
lander. TO Mr.. Chester Judas. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Judas Of New York.
Miss Hollander Is spending the summer
with her parents at their Deal home.
The date fer the wedding has not been
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
E N G A G E D.

DE LA MATER-OGDEN.- William
Butler Ogden, St. Regis Hotel. the former
Mrs. Gustavus A. Walker of Tarrytown.
has announced her engagement to Mr..
Roswell A. DE La Mater OF New York.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WASHINGTON.

Miss Margaret Wilson is with her
father, one time President Woodrow
Wilson. and Mrs. Wilson for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher
have gone to Hot Springs. Va. where
they have taken a cottage.
The Charge D'Affaires of Panama.
Senior. Don J. l.. Lefevre, gave lunch
con yesterday.
The Ambassador OF Brazil, Mr..
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, win
start to-day for a ten day automobile
trip.
Mrs. Hughes. wife OF the secretary
OF state. will accompany Secretary
Hughes to Rio de Janeiro for the open
ing OF the Brazilian Centennial Exposi-
tion. There will be other women In the
party which will sail August 22
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Jr.. and her chill
dren, who have been at their place at
Mount Kisco, have gone to New Mexico
on camping trip with several friends.
Mr.. Meyer has returned to Washington
from Mount Kisco.
New York arrivals at the Willard in
cIude VI. c. Stilwell. Paul Grill, Edward
A. Lyman. u. n. Outerbridge, Homer
Johnston. John a. Mitchell. w. B. Glib
son, John $. Parker II. w. Rudin.
James Il. Regan, Gov. Nathan L. Mil
Ter and Sydney Sager.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. Walter b. James will
go to Cold Spring Harbor, l.. L.. after
their stay in the Adirondacks. W
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Webster Fish
will pass this month with her father.
Mr.. Frank B. Wiborg, in East HamI-
ton, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble
have come from Huntington, l.. l.. to
the RitZ-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04


Miss Elizabeth Billings is passing the
summer at Woodstock, VT.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White enter
tanned few friends at luncheon yes
terday in the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren L. Dennis have
come from Pasadena, Cal. to their
house in Norfolk, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webster Fish
will pass this month with her father.
Mr. Frank b. Wiborg, in East HamI-
ton. l.. l.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter b. James will
go to Cold Spring Harbor, l.. L., after
their stay in the AdTondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble
have come from Huntington, l.. L.. to
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee will
return from Europe early in September
and go to Highland Falls. MY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Crocker will
go to the Adirondacks from Oyster Bay,
l.. L.. the middle of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watson Webb will
20 to Shelburne, VT, from Westbury,
l.. L.. in September.
Mr.. Andrew r. Shiland has gone from
Cedarhurst, l.. l.. to Paul Smiths to
join Mrs. Shiland at her fathers s
Adirondack camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drelincourt Martin are
occupying the Phyfe estate in st.
James. l.. L., which they have sublet
from Mr.. Pierre Lorilard. and will re-
main there the late autumn.
Mrs Richard Trimble gave a small
dinner party in Sherry's last evening
for her son and daughter. Mr.. Richard
Trimble. Jr., and Miss Margaret >R.
Trimble.
Mr.. Rufus l.. Patterson gathered sev-
eral friends about him yesterday at 4
luncheon party In Pierres for, his SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimir de Rham.
Col and Mrs. Sosthenes Behn, who
were due 10 arrive from abroad on July
%. have been delayed and will not
reach this country until about August
Is They will be at the Vanderbilt for
a month before going TO Cuba for the
winter.
After having remained at the Lor-
raine Hotel since the departure of their
daughter Mrs. Biddle Duke, for Europe
two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
J. Drexel Blddle started yesterday for
York Harbor. Me. where they expect
to remain until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn. who
are the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin at Tran
quillity Farm. Asheville, Me-. will re-
turn to Garrison. y. Y, late this
month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
DEAF MUTES' INSTITUTE
HONORS DR.. A. G. BELL
Telephones TO Stop Minute at
Time of Funeral.

The late Alexander Graham Bells
service to the deat was especially
acknowledged yesterday by the Insti-
tute for the Improved instruction of
Deaf Mutes. which sent telegram of
sympathy TO Mrs. Bell. Felix II. Levy,
president Of the institute. issued a state
ment in which he said:
I'm the death of Prof Alexander
Graham Bell the deaf of this country,
and those interested in their welfare.
have sustained an irreparable loss. He
was mainly responsible for the sue
cessful introduction of the oral method
of teaching the deaf, which has greatly
facilitated communication by the deaf
with normal persons
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announced yesterday
that telephone service throughout this
country and Canada will be stopped for
one minute to-day at the hour Of the
burial of Dr. Bell, out of respect TO
his memory.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee will
return from Europe early in September
and go to Highland Falls, y. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SYDNEY, y. S. Aug. 3.-The burial OF
Dr. Bell will take place on the summit
of the high hill Immediately in the rear
OF the family residence. Benin Breagh.
Several years ago Dr. Bell erected steel
tower from the platform of which a pam
ororium of sea and land Is unfoldcd
without parallel in this northern cline.
1t was the wish of DR.. Bell that should
he die at Baddeck he should be buried
on this spot. To-day the body lay I'm the
drawing room of the home. and prac-
tically every resident Of Baddeck and
the surrounding country passed in front
of the bier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
rpr~xts ADn


AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
REWARD.
Chandler Dispatch. 1922. car No f206fn
motor No. HOSES license No. 1866. n Y
stolen August =. New Rochelle, NJ ". Cad
lilac foot rest on acceerator. Communicate
with r.. ". HOpwOoD, So John ST. New
York. Tel Hickman sos7.
LosT-Blue and yellow beaded purse con
tanning $40. small keys. I front Yale
door key safe deposI, key: $40 reward for
return. l. T q. A.. i547 Broadway.
LosT-Heavy black walking stick. chased
silver tip. left In booth Grand Central sta
tion July 81. reward $40. Telephone Murray
Hu 72aa.
LosT-Lady's handbag, IN Tth av. subway.
containing small amount Of cash and
papers. Return l.. c. HAHN. ~ Cedar st.
LosT-Ccr:ifca,e $4,000 ten shares common
stock American Can. issued TO George
Deyell. 56s West isaih. Transfer stopped
JeweIry.
rosT-Gold purse with lip stick attached, on
10th st.. near broadway subway station.
Kindly return 10 II. LAMDRECiIT. 6s1 5th
av. liberal reward.
LOST-Piaiinum. diamond and sapphire
bracelet Thursday, between East 3Ith and
Goth sts.: reward II returned to Miss
5000 REWARD for gold mesh bag, onyx and
diamond In frame. lost July 30 IN Rhine
TIFFANY & Co, Fifth Av and 37th ST.
$4,000 REWARD.
Lost Tuesday evening on or near Century
Theater roof, lar pin Of Cabochon sap
phre and diamonds set IN platinum. about
4 inches long. No questions Return to
BLACK, STARR & FROST, 9th av. and 4sth
~.
800 REWARD for flexible platinum and
diamond bracelet. lost August !. IN Garden
City. TIFFANY & CO.. Nth NV. and 3Ith 81.
5000 REWARD
for return of crescent diamond brooch los,
between Lord A. Taylor's and Public Library
August 4 no questions asked. y Ill Her
aid. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Crocker will
go to the Adirondacks from oyster Bay,
l.. L., the middle of this month.