davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Board of Trade Approves
33d ST. Terminal Plan
Business Organization Urges
Completion of Project for
Suburban Trains

The Transit Commissions recent an
nouncem ement that it was considering q
plan to construct new terminal on the
site now Occupied by the Madison Ave-
nuc streetcar barn, at Fourth Avenue
and Thirty-thira Street, to provide ade-
quate facilities ia Manhattan for sub
urban lines serving Long Island and
Westchester County, was approved in q
resolution adopted yesterday at spe-
clai meeting of the directors Of the
'Ihirty-fourth Street Board of Trade at
the Hotel McA,nin.
"The Investigations OF the board. .
reads the resolution, sshase definitely
shown that the present terminal facili-
ties are greatly congested and that new
end adequate terminal facilities are
absolutely necessary because Of the i'm
nlense increase in suburban travel;
that terminal on this centrally To-
Gated site would relieve congestion at
other points by proper distribution
o. passengers; that the location at this
point midway in Manhattan would give
the incoming and outgoing passengers
immediate access to all subways, ele-
yated and other transit lines of Greater
New York.
Ihe Thirty-fourth Street Board of
Trade. Inc, approves and advocates the
construction of a terminal for subur-
ban traffic on the site bounded by
Fourth Avenue, Lexington Avenue,
Thirty second and Thirty third streets,
and urges prompt action by the public
authorities to bring about the construc-
tion and use of the said new terminal
at the earliest date possible, and
nefeny tenders it's heartiest co-opera-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Valuable Paintings Lent
To Metropolitan Museum
Carlos Gross Garcia. Chilean.
Brings Raphael's ''John the
Baptist" and a Zurbaran

Carlos Gross Garcia, of the Chilean
Legation at The Hague, arrived here
yesterday on the Pacific liner Esse-
quibo with two valuable paintings that
he will lend to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art until his return from
Holland. The paintings are "John
the Baptist" done by Raphael in 1905
and est. Gerome." by Zurbaran in 1893.
Mr.. Garcia, accompanied by his wife,
will sail in few days to take up his
duties with the legation. Since his
stay in Holland is indeterminate he
decided to leave the paintings here for
safe keeping. They were acquired by
his father at a sale in Paris in 1867.
Among other passengers on the Esse-
quibo were B. Niesen, mining engineer,
Of Allentown, Pa, who with Mrs. Niesen
returned after a visit to some copper
mines in Chile; Ezequiel Jauregui, a
tin mine owner Of Bolivia. who
brought his two sons, Alphonse and
Julio, to matriculate in some univer-
sity here; Nitradates Plata, Peruvian
Consul in Chicago, and s. A. Pope, of
London, railroad man, who is making
trip around the world. A
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Rotterdam Arrives To-day
David Jayne Hill Among Pas.
sengers ON Holland Liner

The steamship Rotterdam, Of the
Holland-America Line, will arrive here
to-day from Rotterdam, Boulogne and
Plymouth with a large passenger list
She is expected to dock at Hoboken In
the early afternoon.
Among her passengers are David
Jayne Hill, former American Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands and Germany,
and Mrs. Hill; Prince Alexander Thur
and Taxis, Lady Fiennes, w. A. Otis.
J. d. Pennink, representing the Rotter-
dam Lloyd Steamship Company and the
Netherlands Steamship Company: Lieu
tenant Colonel C. II. Gurney and Mrs.
Gurney, Mrs. Harry Conent, r. Lam
bert, DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Arm. q. T.
Beatty and Mrs. Beatty, T. B. Burn
aam and Mrs. Burnham, Charles b.
rockwell and Mrs. Rockwell, J. S
Sheppard and Mrs. Sheppard and A. B
Scott
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
FlushingGarage
Raided for Coal
NeededinH Home
IL Tons of Anthracite Seized
After Fuel Is Delivered
Under Cover of Darkness
to Firm i'm Broadway
Must Wait for Supplies
Consumers Are Told by an
Official That Full Quotas
Are Not Yet Available

me first seizure Of coal in Queens
County at the direction of the county
fuei administrator was made Wednes-
day at Flushing, it was learned yes
terday. Fourteen tons Of anthracite,
chestnut size, was taken from the cell
lar Of the Flushing Auto Garage, Inc,
ITO Broadway, Flushing, and turned
over to local dealer for distribution
to fourteen families.
Ihe raid on Flushing Auto Garage,
Inc, was made after it had been re-
ported to the fuel administration Of
fica in Queens that an excessive
quantity Of coal had been delivered to
the Flushing concern under cover of
darkness.
Several Tons on Hand
Assistant District Fuel Administra-
tor Samuel Drummond said last night
that the fourteen-ton delivery was
made by representative Of the Blue
Ridge Coal Corporation despite the
fact that there were several tons of
coal in the place at the time. "The
county administrator" he said, "feel-
ing that those fourteen tons would dc
more good distributed among house.
houlders in Flushing than they could
possibly do in a garage, notified the
owners of his intention to seize the
coal. 1t was removed and one ton
distributed to each Of fourteen differ
ent families"
Lawrence Cordeaux, of the Flushing
Auto Garage, Inc, said that the con-
Germs monthly coal consumption was
fourteen tons. He said that "the time
OF the delivery was a matter up to the
coal firm and not under our control"
Drummond Upheld
Arthur S. Learoyd, district fuel ad
mipistrator, made public yesterday s
letter to S. R. Rosver, Representing
the Kensington Welfare Association
in reply to the latter's complaints o.
failing to receive, assistance from
Samuel Drummond, county fuel agen'
for Brooklyn and Queens.
The letter defends the stand of Mr.
Drummond as we'll as the principle
adopted by the state administration
of refusing requests FOR assistance
based on an effort to secure 100 pei
cent supply of egg, stove and chest
nut coal.
Mr.. Rosver complained to Mr.. Lea
royd shat the only information go
from Mr.. Drummond was that ht
couldn't in any way help US get coal, :
and added that the Kensington Asso
citation would like to know what hi
was appointed for. He also stated tina
1--WE don't think the peoples none,
should be spent for fuel administra
tion to tell them merely that"
Consumers. Warned
"With but approximately 55 per cen
to to you.o m Mr.. Learoyd wrote, must b
that you cannot get your full norma
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
Geological Park. Admission free
hsf Meshts at Nex nHrS
National Business Show. Grand Central
Palace, all day
Hotel Pennsylvania, ell day.
Sale of new and reconstructed garments
| niu,r, 19r men and women by, the Women 8
cation work. Ill East Thirty fourt h
Street, all day.
NAVY DAY
American Iron and Steel Institute conven
| Convention and luncheon Of the Nav yor,,
City Federation Of women's Clubs, Hotel
meetIor Ast9r: all ~ day: AZ nr.n. c,u.,u 49,,
East SIDE Rooseyel. Memorial. Seward
Lecture for public school children on Glow
| Plants and Animals Furnish Us Cloth
ing" Museum of Natural History. 2:SC
Henry D. woodworth Public School No. II
Association, unveiling and dedication OF
-alneoln aarsst Tablet A at school, North Fifth
O'Clock. '' Nj
Dinner Of the New York Alumni of Penn
State. Hotel Pennsylvania.. o'clock.
Meeting of the state Democratic Forum
eegy," Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences Academy aSn e Music SIS oslosk
worthy's 'Loyaitfes,' Temple Israel
Ninety-first Street, near Broadway. s:l5
Meeting of the Washington Heights Tax
payers Association. s7s5 Broadway, at
18TH Street, s o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All trend of the times lectures on "The
alties.'" stereopticon views.
0e Of ey sna
Hendrick.
Manhattan and the Bronx
Books That Every One Should Know
ss Sara eaa,er aon and the
?. s. 1ss. 1926 Street and Wadsworth
plays Of the Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling,
East l6oth Street.
"sir James Barrie as Great Constructive
ai1s ans at wsdiseh 9asaa f. g. l1ssR ssrssty sAsrTy
Tsad,nss dl.u from what Every woman
1.-THE Barber Of Seville by Miss Marguerite
r. Potter, at P. g.. ~, Forty-second
Street, east of Third Avenue.
beautiful Ireland" by Miss Kathleen
Mathew. at p. s. 6s, Eighty-eighth
Mountain Scenery Of the Northwest" by
lie Roy Jeffers, F..R. g. g., at P. s, ~
Fordham Street, City Island.
Vocal and Instrumental Concert" dicec-
sion Frederick N. Tracy, p. S. 2s, An
thony and fremont avenues.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Secretary Hughes
Indorses Mills ON
splendid Record
Calls Attention i'll Letter
to Service of Representa-
tive i'm State Senate
and as a Congressman

Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary Of
State, indorsed the candidacy of Ogden
l.. Mills, candidate for reelection as
Representative from the 18th Congress
sional District, through letter read
last night at a Mills rally at the Town
Hall. The letter was read by George
w. Wickersham, who presided, and
ing Of the bass drum Of the 16bth Reg
iment Band. In compliment to Repre-
sentative Mills and Fighting Bill''
Donovan" candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, who sat beside him on the
platform, both of whom were in the
A. E. F., the commanding officers Of
the 16bth Regiment attended the meet
ing in body.
The letter from Secretary Hughes
was as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Wickersham:
Permit me to indorse most heartily
the candidacy of Hon. Ogden L. Mills
for reelection as Representative in
Congress for the 18th Congressional
District. Mr.. Mills's record should
have the unqualified commentator Of
his constituents.
=, A@A, ASSoAU ~ OoAgASoS uhS liloIe Z
! than justified the confidence inspired
by his splendid service in the New
York State Senate. His untiring in
dustry, intimate knowledge of affairs
and breadth of vision make him an en-
valuable Representative, and trust
i he will receive at the polls the indorse-
ment that he richly deserves.
Every sincerely yours,
CHARLES E. HUGHES"
VIII Rogers, making his first politi-
cal speech, spoke humorously on boot
leggers and other campaign topics and
concluded with tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt, "the only mat who ever
thanked me for saying something nice
about his family"
The first half Of the meeting be-
ionged to Representative Mills and the
second half to Colonel Donovan. In
the gallery were hundred members
of the Fighting 6oth,' who greeted
their former commander with the full
force of their band and their robust
young lungs.
"We are fighting for you again, Bill!'
$50 on and make speech il you
can"
"You wouldn't have dared talk that
way to me in 1872 retorted the eandi-
date, amid laughter. He devoted his
address to Governor Miller, 'not a
human adding machine, but man of
clear thinking, plain speaking and
political courage"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
played at the Polo Grounds this af-


played at the Polo Grounds this af-
terncan.
Ceremonial recognition of the day
VIII be held nnder the auspices OF the
Firth Avenue Association, with head
quarters at 358 Fifth Avenue. A proc.
iamation issued by Thomas w. Hughes
secretary of the organization, calls for
decoration with flags and bunting of all
business houses in Fifth Avenue.
Z, Franalin d. Roosevelt, president OF
the National Navy Club of New York
Yesterday addressed letter to clubs
and business houses in furtherance Of
plan to dispose Of 100000 navy but
tons designed from an original by Sally
James o. Farnham, famous sculptor. New
Workers. are urged to buy the buttons
at price ranging from ten to twenty
hve cents to provide funds for the
maintenance of the ctub
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Clemenceau viii Speak
AT Metropolitan Nov. 2l

Georges Clemenceau. former Premier
of France, is TO arrive on the Paris
November 10, IL was announced yes
terday, and will speak at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House the evening of
November 81 under the auspices Of the
Council on Foreign Relations. It will
be his only address in this city.
A reception will be held for NJ.
Clemenceau at City Hall immediately
after his arrival. He will then go to
the home of Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, where he will pass day or two
resting after his trip.
John w. Davis, former Ambassador to
Great Britain and president of the
Council on Foreign Relations, will pre-
side at the meeting at the opera house.
The committee on arrangemsnts con-
sists of Frank l.. Polk, former Under
Secretary of State, chairman; Otto H.
Kahn, George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General, and Ha:nilton Fish
Armstrong, managing editor of "For-
eign Affairs" the official publication Of
the council
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

requirements eof the sizes mentioned. 2
The fuel administration stands
ready to help you," Mr.. Learoyd con-
tinucd in his letter, tbut ii cannot
help you get 100 per ccyt supply when
the rest Of the citizens are asked to
get along with go to 70 per cent.
1T cannot help you If you will not
help yourselves by heediag the oft re-
peated advice and pieadings Of the
administration in connection with the
use Of some substitutes he continued.
Then, In reference to the query con-
cerning Mr.. Drummond: 4You ask
what Mr.. Drummond is paid for. As
matter of fact, he does not receive
cent of compensation in connection
with his duties as fuel administrator
and the office occupied by him is given
rent free to the state"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Hyman Kaufman Succumbs
Robe Manufacturer Dies at His
White Plains Home

Lyman Kaufman, a manufacturer OF
bathrobes, died suddenly yesterday at
his home in Battle Avenue, White
Plains. He was forty-nine years old.
He was born in Wilma, Lithuania,
and came to this country when he was
nineteen years old. From an en-
ployee in bathrobe factory in Cleve-
land he rose to be the owner of q
factory in New York, located at ITO
West Twenty-fifth Street.
Mr.. Kaufman is survived by his wife,
son and two daughters. The funeral
services were held at his home late
in the afternoon, Rabbi Elias Margolis,
Of the Mount Vernon congregation
Emanuel, and Rabbi Ramanoff, of the
Hebrew Institute, officiating.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
JOHN BELL BRowNLow

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-John
Bell Brownlow, for years an official in
the Postofice Department at Washing
ton, died here to-day. He was eighty
four years old. Mr.. Brownlow was re-
moved from the department by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, when President, for his
criticism of an order Of the then Post
master General, Serene Payne, an incl
dent which attracted wide attention.
Mr.. Brownlow was the last son of "Par-
son" William G. Brownlow, Civil War
Governor Of Tennessee and former
United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Lady Chetwynd Buried
Funeral Here of Former N. Y.
Woman, Who Died i'm London

Lady Rosalind Chetwynd, who died
IN London October 8, was buried yes
terday at Woodlawn. Funeral services
were held at the home of her brother,
Holt Secor, 321 West Eighty-eighth
Street. Lady Chetwynd was Miss Rosa
lind Secor, daughter of the late Will
ham Holt Secor, of this city. She was
married to Sir George Guy Chetwynd,
fifth baronet of his line, in 1902. She
was granted divorce in 1909. Sir
George remarked in 1917.
After her divorce Lady Chetwynd
wens on the stage and appeared fre-
quently in London theaters. She
played here at the Punch and Judy
Theater in "Her Country in the spring
of 1918. She is survived by son, Vic
tor Guy Chetwynd, nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
$4,000 for Hospital Fund

subscriptions amounting to more
than $4,000 were announced yesterday
at the report luncheon Of the Rack.
man Street Hospital reorganization
fund. The various trade Committees
are now well organized. Charles IA.
Sabin, the campaign chairman, REQUEST
ed the teams to use every effort to
bring in the full amount of their quotas
at the next luncheon, on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
summer Estate of Carnegie
10 Become Jesuit Noyitiate

shSsssoCkBRfDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.--
ws;os ssssoow Brock, mansion in this town
~ asSn was occupied by Andrew Carne-
ss summer estate for several
H. ssasss up to his death three years ago,
Jss. ss ssen Nas,ght by the Society of
ilssus lssus. and will be transformed into q
sssult s'1 n.vitiate.
r.s ae maasion was constructed twenty
TsIais ~ ago for Anson Phelps Stokes.
w s1s sale is understood to have in
'sssed 9 payment Of about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
F.. .. Duffield Given Dinner

Edward D. Duffeld, president of
the Prudential Insurance Company of
America, was given a dinner at the
Union League Cub last night by Frank
Presbrey. About fifty guests, promi-
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

sope Receives ]. r. Morgan
AuME, Oct. 28.-Pope Plus to-day
sssesiyed J. p. Morgan. Of New York,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
DIR. CHAUNCEY W. WAGGoNER

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. 90
DR.. Chauncey William Waggoner, head
Of the department of physics in West
Virginia University, died early to-day
at Shreveport, La, from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday when he was thrown
from his horse, DR.. Waggoner was on
a leave of absence from the university
to. do special research work for the
United States Bureau of Standards.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memcriam Notices
may be ,elephoncd to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telcnhonc Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
l,oeIets to Give
Hunt Breakfast
On Election Day
Many Guests VIII Attend lAf.
fair at Goshen; First of
Tuesday Evening Dinner
Dances To Be on Oct. 81
Miss Flora Ros Is Wed
Daughter of Late MIR. Ernest
G. Ros Becomes the Bride
Of MIR. William HI. Davis

wr and Mrs. Robert Goelet have is.,
,sed Invitations for q hunt breakfast
~, given at their home in Goshen,
~ on Election Day. Following the
a,.skfast there will be music and
s.reias Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet have
s..r entsrtsining many friends at their
cssheu home on Saturdays when hunts
Nave ssye heen held.
hai lmonv the members ofsthe Tuxedo
=. uho will attend the Election Day
sunt are Mr. and Mrs Harry Lansing
W.T;ctar. Major Pierre Lorillard jr.,
-, ana Mrs. Amory S. Carhart and
Miss Marian Wickes.
The Tuesday evening dinner dances
viii open at the Plaza this year on Oc-
seber 81. The second dance will be
seid on December 10 and another on
January 1s. The list of patronesses
for these dances include Mrs. Richard
4 Wilson, Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon,
Mrs. RoDert Morris Phillips, Mrs,
Dsllas Bache Pratt, Mrs. Stowe Phelps,
Mrs. Nathaniel Reynal, Mrs. Paul
ebert Thebaud and Mrs. Raymond
Hsvemeyer.
Miss Ros lis Wed
! Miss Flora Maria Ros, daughter Of
the late Ernest C.. Ros and Mrs. Ros
saf 205 West Eighty-ninth Street, was
carried yesterday to Mr.. William H
Davis, son of MRS Sarah E. Davis, in
tie chantry of st. Thomas's Church
The ceremony, which was performed
F the Rev. Floyd Leach, was followed
bya small reception at Sherry's.
The bride, who was given away by
hsy uncle, Mr.. Salvatore S. Ros, was
attended by Miss Beatrice F. Potter as
nsid of honor. Miss Marjorie Haldi-
asnd, niece of the bridegroom, was
lover girl. Mr.. Robbins Conn was Mr.
psvis's best man, and the ushers in
Guided Mr.. Wesley Davis, Mr.. Herbert
7. Taylor, Mr.. Clark Lawrence and
Mr.. P. O.. Smith.
Mr.. Byron Goldsmith gave luncheon
at Pierre's yesterday for the Duke and
Duchess de Talleyrand. Mrs. William
A. Hamilton was among the guests.
Others who gave luncheons at
pierre's yesterday were Mrs. John G.
Waterbury, Mrs. James w. Gerard, Mrs.
Carroll D. Winslow and Mrs. Caleb
Wild Hammill.
Mrs. John r. Pratt was dinner
hostess at Pierre's last night.
Among those who entertained at the
opening of the grill room at the Lor-
laine last night were DIR. and Mrs
Calvin Thayer Adams, Mrs. Richard P
Wsrrall, Mrs. Edward p. Scholl, Mrs
Nsholas Anthony and Miss Edythe Til
aashast.
Hrs. George w. Vanderbilt gave &
laeheon at sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
Allan A. Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Society Notes

Society Notes
Mrs. D. Percy Morgan entertained 1T
Sherry's yesterday for Mrs. Edison
Braeley, and Miss Marie L. Brool g
give luncheon there for Miss
Cathleen Vanderbilt. Miss Elizabeth
kountze was the luncheon guest ef
Miss Cornelia T. Livingston.
Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Margue-y
5or Mrs. Biddle Duke and Mrs. William
Thaw Sd.
Mrs. Stanhope Nixon gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Marguery for Judge
and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Ladew are at
the Plaza, having just returned from
the summer season out of town.
Mrs. Hugh ]. Chisholm Is at the
Plaza from her home in Port Ches-
ter, N. Y.
Prince Aimone Duca di Spoleto rave
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
son. de will depart for China on
saturday, accompanied by his aide.
Lieutenant A. Meriano.
MI and Mrs. James l.. Breese have
srriyed from Southampton and are at
the Rfz. Mrs. B. Sumner Welles. who
mas been at the Ritz-Carlton, left yes
tefday for Washington.
Mrs. Henry Wheaton Vaughn has
gioSed her cottage at Easthampton.
!. J., and will be at $40 Park Avenue
ier tne winter season.
Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth, OF ss East
sMnty-Iousth Street, and her daughter.
alss Kathryn knight, gave luncheon
IeSterday at Sherry's for Miss Virginia
sownman, of New Orleans. Among the
fuests were Miss Adele Kelley, Miss
ssssn,een Vanderbilt and Miss Marie
". and Mrs. Lee Maidment Hurd will
produce their daughter, Miss Leona
Ssfa, at reception to be given in
ssl. ws honor on. Saturday, December 2. at
'as'r residence, 80 East Fiftieth Street.
Mss Josephine L. X. Reeve, who is
sae OF the. seasons debutantes, gave a
pa yesterday at the Ambassador. Miss
nassYe is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ssafy Livingston Reeve, Of 174 East
sesentieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Sydney j. Colford jr. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Margue-y
FOR Mrs. Biddle Duke and Mrs. William
Thaw Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Stanhope Nixon gave luncheon
yesterday at the Marguery for Judge
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Ladew are at
the Plaza, having just returned from
the summer season out of town.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Hugh ]. Chisholm Is at the
Plaza from her home in Port Ches-
ter, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Hrs. George w. Vanderbilt gave &
aaeheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
Allan A. Robbins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

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