davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 80. - Society
proved again to-day that equestrianism
has not been forgotten. when all the
seats and boxes were filled for the sec
ond and last day of the annual Horse
gathering, with many changing their
seats during the afternoon to chat with
friends In the afternoon there was the
usual luncheon at the Casino.
Mrs. James j. Brown, who arrived a
few days ago after sojourn of two
years in England, was a visitor to-day.
She Is stopping at the Muenchinger King.
Another new arrival was Mrs. Joseph
G. Fegan. wife of Major Fegan, Marine
Corps, who came from Portland, Me,
to be with Mrs. Dewitt Blamer, wife
of Capt. Blamer. u. S. n. Mrs. Fegan
attracted much attention at the ball last
evening in columblne costume.
Mrs. Louis Livingston wore this after
noon long gown Of brown crepe with
large black hat.
Others present to-day were DIR. and
Mrs Preston Pope Satterwhite, Miss
Annette Tilford. who was with Mrs.
Stuart Duncan. Mrs. Joseph Hartman,
who was with Mrs. Cornelius Tange-
mans party; Capt. and Mrs. Rufus n.
Johnston. Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs.
George Miles, who was Miss Edith Bea-
vor Webb, and who also rode in the
show Mr.. and Mrs. Ettore Romano Fon-
tana, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller,
Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Jr.. Miss
Geraldine Kibber of Buffalo Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James. and Rear Admiral and
Mrs Cameron MGR. Winslow.
Mrs. Francis H. McAdoo and Miss
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PASSENGERS AT HAVRE
CARRY OWN BAGGAGE
Strike May Force the Paris to
Return With Same Cargo.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 30.
Although reports from Eavre show
that the port Is calm and no further
riots are being reported the strike is far
from being over. The passengers on
the steamship Paris. which docked to-
day. Sad 10 handle their own grips and
bags -. all the company's employees
stiii being out on a sympathic strike
with the metal workers.
Fears are expressed that it Will not
be possible 10 unload the heavy bag
gage and that the Paris Will have to
return 10 New York Saturday with the
same cargo. Even. the heavy luggage
OF passengers sailing may be left in
Havre. No exceptions were made even
for NJ. Parmentier and other members
of the French financial delegation to
Washington or for the company's New
York representative. all had to carry
their own baggage.
Under the protection of a strong
guard OF police and troops the pas-
sengers were able to entrain for Paris.
The Rochambeau, with the American
good will" delegates. sailed for New
York to-day.
Attempts on the part of the electrical,
textile and street car employees to re-
turn to work were frustrated by ne
strikers in other trades.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 30.--New
York arrivals to-day include
Aniba ssador-Mrs Thomas Byrnes,
Miss Byrnes. Mrs. Philip Quinto. Mrs.
e. w. Balaam, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kicker. Lind Kicker. Charles Kicker.
Jr Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Upton. Charles
+. Wagner Rt. Rev. Thomas Plassman.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. r, A. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hobbs, J. w. Hardl-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Bowers, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. B. 'Curley.
Breakers-Mlss Marion Murray, Miss
Sadie Siegelman, Mrs. Fred e. Baer,
Mr. ard Mrs. J. J. Grossman, Mr.. and
Ms. Alex Daniels Mrs. A. n. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Gernsbach. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Drucker. Mrs. T.. LANCER and daughter,
Sylvia
Marlboro Benhem--Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y.
Noyes. j. ID. Lafferty j. p, McKelvey,
Miss Elinor McKinsey. ]. M. Lockhart,
Miss vesta Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
l.. Mason. IT.
Haddon Hall--Miss Marion II. Miller.
Miss Sarah Cameron. Mrs. II. Neimann.
Mr.. and Mrs. r thinner, Jr, w. +.
Hubb, Miss Ethel Bussmann. X. NJ.
Freeman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MRS. SPENCER GIVES
LUNCHEON AT LENOX
Enterfdins Several Friends at
Shipton Court.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Aug. 30.-Mrs Edwards
Spencer entertained at luncheon at her
villa. Shipton Court, in Lenox to-day.
Among the guests were Mines. William
Pollock. Giraud Foster. Harvey Spencer,
Nina Larray Durray. Henry Hollister
Pease, John w. Dwight and Francis c.
Barlow.
Arrivals at the Aspsnwall Hotel In
clude Mrs. Charles L. Orvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farr. Jr.. Mrs. George Purdy
Hall. Mrs. Samuel W. Downe Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ford of
Chevy Chase, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
stein de Howe Fox OF Philadelphia and
Mr.. Henry Goddard Pickering of Boston.
Mrs. Newbold Morris Is back at
Brookhurst in Lenox from Newport.
Miss Ann Ingersoll Meigs OF Phila-
delphia Is the guest of Miss Emily w.
Biddle at Lenox.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
wEsTCHEsTER's DOG SHOW.
Annual Event TO BE Held at Bilt-
more club Next Saturday,.

The westchester Kennel Club will
hold it's annual dog show at the West
chester-B Bitmore Club at Rye next Sat
urday from 10 until o'clock. The pro-
ceeds win be donated to the United
Hospital.
A special event will be the whippet
races at o'clock. Mr.. o. Cariey Har-
riman is chairman Of the show commit
tee. The chairman of the hospital COM
mittee Is Mrs. B. Tappan Fairchild ;
vice-chairran, Mrs. Francis r. Palmer.
Refreshments. Mrs. Eliot C. Brown,
Mrs. Francis F. Palmer, Mrs. Myra u.
Patterson, Misses Elizabeth and Elinor
Brown.
Mrs. Everett l.. Crawford will have
charge OF the pony and pony cart rides.
Water games will be conducted by Mrs.
Douglas Hartshorne and Mrs. Robert
Mallory. Jr. Whitney Hartshorne will
have charge OF the balloons. Vegetable
and fruit table. Mrs Dean Clarke. Mrs.
David Cowles. Jr., Mrs. Fford Burchell.
Mrs. Brewster Prindell, Mrs. Ralph
Nanny, Mrs. j. Rich Steers. Mrs. Samuel
Fuller. Mrs. William Knapp and Mrs.
Richard Forrest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MARCEAU REQUESTS
FOR 20 OLD EMPLOYEES
Photographers WidoU and
Son Chief Heirs.

Col. Theodore c. Marceau. well known
photographer. OF 624 Fifth avenue, who
died at his country house at Premium
Point. New Rochelle. on June % last,
remembered twenty or his old time en-
ployees in his will with legacies ranging
from $4,000 to 1900 each. The will
was filed with Surrogate Slater yester-
day at White Plains. The amount of
the estate was not made known.
The will, which was signed on Febru-
ary Is, 1921. left about $4,000 to rela-
tives. including sisters nephews and
grandnephews
Mrs. Grace NJ. Marceau, the widow.
Is to receive $50. 900 cash. all his paint
ings, works of art and bric-a-brac, of
which he had one Of the finest collections
In this country. His real estate. includ-
ing the home on Premium Point sea-
shore holdings and property In Fifth
avenue he divided equally between his
To his son Theodore will go his studios
throughout the United States and jew
elry and automobiles
The stock of the Marceau Company.
Ltd, is to be held intact by the trustees
for the use of his SON.
Col Marceau set aside s25. 900 for a
mausoeum in Woodlawn Cemetery. To
his granddaughter. Earl Evans. 1912
Kembe street, Utica. he left an incom.
Of 81 900 yearly until he Is Of age and
then $4,000 a year until he Is graduated
from college. After that he will receive
legacy of $4,000. Relatives in Utica.
Ogdensburg. Buffalo and other cities
will receive bequests aggregating
$50 900. among them Mrs. Maggie
Lassial OF Utica and Mrs. Langlois Of
Buffalo, $1,000 each.
Among the employees of the Marceau
Company receiving gifts are Thomas
Lohman Tuggle. $4,000. and Harris J.
Stokum, personal secretary Of the tes-
tator. $4,000.
The trustees are the son. Theodore ;
Bryon d. Sheedy Of 10 West Seventy
third street and the Equitable Trust
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
RT. REV. j. EDWARDS. 80,
PRIEST SIS YEARS, DEAD
Was Formerly Vicar General
of Catholic Diocese.

After an illness of more than a year
the Right Rev. Father John Edwards.
90 years old, since 1906 rector of st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, 81 Sixth ave-
nue.. died last night In st. Vincent's Hos
pital OF complications attributed 70 ad-
vanced age.
Father Edwards was priest for tifty-
FIVE years, and was the oldest priest in
the diocese. Five years ago he cele-
brated his golden jubilee. He was for
merly yicar-general of the diocese. and
was for years one of the best known
priests in this city. He had been i'll at
intervals for the last year, and had
been under treatment on previous occa-
sions in st. Vincent's Hospital
He was born In Ireland and came 70
the United States in 1854. In 1866 Ire
was ordained a priest.
at the bedside were MgrF Dineen and
the Rev. Fathers Justin Lyons. John a..
Grogan, Joseph A. Bresin and Charles
Il. Fitzgerald. and fifteen sisters at.
tached to the parochial school OF -
Joseph's Chuch. Drs. Mcclure and I.
W. Carey were in attendance upon the
dying priest.
Father Edwards came to New YORK
city in 1873. and was made pastor OF the
Catholic Church of the immaculate Con-
ception in East Fourteenth street IN
1900 he was made a monsfsneur. He
celebrated his golden jubilee in 1916. i
was said last night. Special masses VIII
be said tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday.
The body will lie in state in the rectory
of st. Joseph's Church until the funeral.
Archbishop Hayes will deliver the fu-
neral mass, and the funeral sermon VIII
be preached by Mgr. James Lynch of
Utica
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
F. w. COOKE, CAPITALIST
OF PATERSON, DIES At 62
Was Manager of Cooke Loco
motive Works Many Years.

Frederick W. IKE, aged So. died yes
terday Of heart disease IN his summer
home. Quogue. L. T.. after a brief Illness.
He was born and lived all his life in
Paterson. He was a graduate OF
Stevens Institute. His father. John
Cooke, founder of the Cooke Locomotive
Works. died in 1882. leaving the business
TO his three sons. They sold II In 1901
TO the international Power Company,
which later sold It to the American Loco
motive Company. Frederick w. Cooke
remained general manager until 1914.
when he retired.
In Paterson he was a director Of the
First National Bank. trustee of the
Second Presbyterian Church, director of
the Y. NJ G. A. and contributed gener-
ously to Paterson charities. He leaves
Ave children, Frederick W. Cooke. Jr..
and Donald ID. Cooke Of Tenafly. Mrs.
Howard G.. Turner, Gordon G. Cooke and
Mrs Agnes Cooke Of Paterson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Nellie Grant Dead;
Was One of Fen
White House Brides
Mrs. f. I'll. Jones, Only Daugh-
ter Of Gen. Grant, Dies
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 ASSOCIATED Press) !.
Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, only
daughter OF Gen. L. S. Grant and one
OF the country's few white House
brides" and one of the nations popu-
lar heroines OF the last century, died at
her home here to-day
Death was due to paralysis. which had
made her an invalid seven years ago.
Her husband Chicago banker. head
OF the Illinois division Of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation and First Assistant
Postmaster General In Cleveland's Adj
ministration, was at her side when she
died Mrs. Jones was known affection
ately as Nellie Grant.
Nellie Grant, who afterward lived In
the White House and became mistress
OF mansion on Chicago's Lake Shore
Drive. for two years as a child lived in
a log cabin built by her father. She
was born at Wistonwisch, Mo. July 4,
1853, on the estate of her grandfather.
Col. Dent
In 1874 Nellie Grant was married to
Algernon Sartoris, son OF a prominent
English family. and went with her hus-
band TO live in England. There were
three children. one of whom. Rosemary.
is dead. After the death OF Mr.. Sar-
toris the widow returned 60 the United
States and took up residence with her
mother In Washington, -. &.
Soon thereafter, by a special act Of
Congress. she was made a citizen Of the
United States. since BY her marriage 20
British subject ter American citizen
ship had been forfeited
She was married 20 Franklin Hatch
Jones, Chicago lawyer and banker. July
A, 1912. MIR. Jones formerly was sec
retary of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank OF Chicago.
Three months after her marriage she
was attacked by the Illness which made
her an invalid and caused her with
drawal from social activities.
Two brothers. Ulysses s. Grant. Jr.,
of California and Jesse r. Grant Of New
York. survive her. as do two children
by her former marriage. Algernon and
Vivian Sartoris. and several nieces. in
Guiding the Princess Cantacuzene
The wedding of Nellie Grant and Al
gernon Sartorls took place In the White
House at Washington in 1874, and
aroused tremendous interest on both
sides OF the Atlantic.
Nellie was only 13 years old when
| Gen. Grant went to the White House,
where she spent the remainder OF her
girlhood. and shared national popularity
with her soldier father
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WIN. L. HEDENBERG DEAD.
Paper Manufactures Is Victim of
Heart Disease In Red Bank.

William J.. Hedenberg. senior partner
OF $. NJ. Gladwin & Co. paper dealers,
OF 81 Duane street, died OF heart disease
yesterday in his home In Red Bank n. J.
Mr.. Hedenberg was born In this city
fifty-two years ago. He was graduated
from Princeton University In 1891. hav-
ing been active In college athletics. par
ticularly baseball and wrestling. His
first work after graduation was with
the Central Railroad Company Of New
Jersey as a civil engineer. In 1907 he
became editor Of the technical magazine
Electricity. remaining in that position
until 1912 He. was a member of the
Princeton Club and formerly OF the New
York Athletic Club. Previous TO the war
he was commodore Of the Red Bank
Yacht Club.
Mr.. Hedenberg leaves his widow. Mrs.
Frances Van Cott Hedeuberg and 2
daughter. Mrs. Jesse NJ. SABBATH. OF Hub
bard Park. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PROF. EARL F. WOOD wEDs.
Harvard Instructor Marr1es Miss
Finch OF Port Chester.


Miss Helen Beach Finch. second
daughter Of Mrs. Carrie NJ Finch OF
Port Chester. became the bride last
evening of Frof. Earl Franklin Wood.
Of the faculty OF English at Harvard
University. Prof. Wood Is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Wood. of Danielson.
Conn. The ceremony was performed in
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
by the Rev. II. Baxter Liebler before
600 guests.
The bride was attended by her sisters.
the Misses Edna S. Marguerite z. and
Isabella Finch. Mr.. THEODORE A. Dist
Ter of Brooklyn was best man and the
ushers were Misses Benjamin W. Brown
of Danielson. George c. Hull of East
Providence, Osmun Wyckoff Of New
York and D. Gray Maxwell of Port
Chester A reception followed at the
house of the brides mother
After the honeymoon the couple will
live at Cambridge. Mass. Prof. Wood IL.
q graduate Of Brown University. His
bride was a graduate of the Scoville
School. New York. and for two years
has been secretary to the head of the
English department at Harvard
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BERNARD BERNSTEIN.

The body or Bernard Bernstein, aged
81, Jewish comedian. who died Tuesday
IN Lenox hin Hospital. will be taken
to-day by guard Of honor 10 the He
brew Actors Club. los Second avenue
where Il will lie IN state until Sunday.
A procession will then be formed and
the coffin VIII be conducted IN turn to
each OF the Jewish theaters IN this city
In which Bernstein played. Bernstein
leaves his wife. three daughters. Mrs Al
Mandeltort. Mrs Ben Gurncr and Miss
Esther Bernstein, and two sons, Her
man and Fred.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WILLIAM A. REID DEAD.
Was Commissioner of Passaic for
Eleven Years.

william a. Reid. aged so. member
of the Board OF City Commissioners Of
Ppssaic, ~ j.. since commission gov
erl.ment was adopted there eleven years
ago, died suddenly ~ apoplexy yestcr-
day in his summer home AZ Budd Lake.
r. j. lie lived Ia Passaic forty years,
going from New York. where he was
born and educated.
He was a member Of the odd Fs,-
lows. Elks and other orders. lie served
az a member or the Passaic Board 81
Education ard as assessor. lie was 4
Democrat. His duties on the City Com
mi7sion were CHIEFLY az director Of the
Department of Streets His wife. two
sons and two daughters survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
LONG BEACH BALL AND BAZAAR
Two Entertainments 20 Mark Close
OF Hotel Nassau Season.

There will be a costume ball az the
Hotel Nassau. Long Beach. tomorrow
evening. bringing 70 a close ono Of the
most successful years that the hotel
has had. Among those who have signi-
fled their intention Of attending in
fancy costumes are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Perles.
Capt I'll. Giller. Dr. and Mrs. Felix
Pfeiffer Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Gilbert. Mr.. Joseph
German, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Frankel
Mr. and Mrs. julius Haipern. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Maore Commodore Henry
Susswein. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Levy.
Dr. NJ. Figuero and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Goldstein.
Mrs June Doolittlc will entertain a
party of fifteen and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. white and Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Cantor will have guests.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
COUNTESS DROGHEDA,
SPORTSWOMAN, TO WED
To Be Bride of Wealthy South
American.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEw York HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 80.
Kathleen Countess Drogheda, will be
married to Guilermo de Landa. a
wealthy South American. at the registry
Office in Buckingham Palace road. The
ceremony will be as simple as possible.
Countess Drogheda is well known as
sportswoman, aviatrix and baccarat
player at Deauville. She was made a
Dame Commander of the British Empire
for war work in Belgium. She has two
children. De Landa Is 20 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Princess Ghik1
Bride in Paris
of Senator's Son
M. Paul Louis WELLER Weds
Daughter of Former Chi
cago Woman.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 30.
Princess Alexandria Ghika, daughter
of Princess Jean Ghika, formerly Miss
Hazel Singer Of Chicago, was married
in the Rumanian Church to-day to M.
Paul Louis WELLER. son Of the French
Senator. NJ. Lazare Weller.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Mr.. Sidney
Singer of New York. the brides uncle.
were the witnesses for the Princess and
Gen. de Pouydraguin. military governor
Of Strassburg, and Dr. Marcel Brule for
the bridegroom.
Representatives Of political and diplo-
matte circles in Paris attended the
church service, and many of them were
invited to a luncheon which was given
In the Rumanian legation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MRS. R. H. PATCHIN DEAD.
succumbs to Ancmia After Illness
Of Two Months.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HEsAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Aug. -.
Mrs. Gusts Carter Patchin. wife ~
Robert III Patchin Of New York. died
at the George Washington University
Hospital. this city, this afternoon AZ
O'Clock. She had been i'll for two
months or anemia contracted while Wis
iting in Virginia.
she was the daughter OF George Car
ter Of Oatands Loudoun county. Va.
and will be buried at Mddleburg, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
RACE HORSE KICKS
VISCOUNT LASCELLES
Touches Princess Mdrys Hus-
band but Lightly.

LONDON, Aug. 3o.-viscount Lascelles
narrowly escaped serious injury in the
paddock at the York Race Course to-
day, from the kick of a horse. The
three year old Backwood, who was on
the way TO the post. dashed out both
feet as he passed Lascelles, catching
him on the chest.
The viscount, however, was almost
out OF range, and was touched only
lightly. He turned Immediately to
Princess Mary nearby. assuring her
that he was not injured.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
DAVID w. sUFFERN DEAD.
Had Been Engineer for Ontario
and western ~ Years.

David W. Suffern, aged i3. FOR
twenty-three years a locomotive engi-
peer on the Ontario a Western Rail-
road, died Tuesday In his home W
Middletown, ~ Y. lie estimated that
during his service as engineer he had
travelled over 10000 miles. a distance
equal TO fifty-four times around the
earth.
Mr.. suffern was born in Chester,
Orange County, n. y. and was a
veteran OF the Spanish War. lie leaves
his wife. his mother. two brothers and
four sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MR.. HOLT RECEIVED BY KING.
Swedish Monarch Discusses Rcln.
tfons OF His Country and u. $.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 3o.--Hamilton Holt
president OF the American Scandna Wan
Foundation and executive secretary OF
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, was
received yesterday by the King OF
Sweden, who showed keen interest in
the promotion of cultural relations be-
tween the United States and Sweden
sponsored by the Swedish American
Foundation In Stockholm and the Amer
lean scandinavian Foundation In New
York.
Mr.. Holt is studying the plan of the
Nobel Institute. which will be used as
q model for the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FIRST DIVISION MEN
HAMERSLEY,S GUESTS
Picnic OUer Labor Day at His
Farm.

Louis Gordon Hamersley has issued
invitations to all First Division men
who served overseas to be his guests
at a picnic over Labor Day at Hamers-
ley Farm. Barrytown. N. ". on the
Hudson. He gave similar party last
year.
His guests are invited TO go up by
boat. leaving New York next Saturday
morning and returning Monday night.
Those who cannot get away Saturday
morning will be provided with trans
portatiop by train on applying to Mr..
Hamersley at 81 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WILLIAM T.. PrRDy.

Funeral services were held last eyen-
iny fos William T.. Purdy, aged ss. Of
1049 East Ninety-third street. Brooklyn,
a contractor. who died Of heart disease
in his home Monday. Hc was born in
Poughkeepsie and was q member Of the
Masonic fraternity He leaves his wife,
Marie. q daughter. Ruth: two sisters
and three brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MR.. GUNNIsoN IN URUGUAY.
Delegate to Braxilian Centennial
Leaves Buenos Aires.

BUENos AIRES. Aug. 30.--Mr. Herbert
+. Gunnison. publisher of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle, New York States delegate
to the Brazilian Centennial. and the
party of Brooklyn Daily Eagle tourists.
after spending a week here. left last
night for Montevideo. Uruguay, where
they will remain two days before pro-
ceeding to Rio de Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
New Ebbitt--Henry b. Shepard. Harry
w. Johnson. F. w. Lesley, DIR. and Mrs
A. II. Ogden. Charles II. Erb and A. 7.
West.
New Willard-James L. Perry. C.
Blair Leighton, Charles NJ. OKeeff. J.
d. Miller T. J. Norton, Charles T. Far
ris, G. II. Boynton. Morgan H. Mann. w.
Q. Wells, DR.. and Mrs. John A. Mathnoss
and Charles Duskind
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Paris, Aug 80.
Americans who have registered at the
office of the New York Herald Of Parts
from New York arc Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bloch, Dr. Bernard r. Bromberg.
Mrs Anna La velle, Mr. Tsidore Me-
ohanic. Mr. Sidney Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Open
helm. Miss Righter. Miss Katharine
RICHTER Miss Jessie Rlvhter. Mrs. Fran
els Baumann. Mrs. Robert II. Thomp-
son formerly. Miss Jane Ames), Mrs.
Harry Bieshoff. Miss Frances Bieshoff,
Mrs. T.. B. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs A.
NJ. Elkus. the Misses Hurley and g.
Morgan Coddington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BULL FAMILY HAS REUNION.

Two Hundred Members mt Home
stead mt Hnmptonburg.
Two hundred members of the Bull
Family Association. descendants of Will
liam Bull. the first settler of Orange
county, held their annual reunion yes
terday at the old Bull homestead at
Hamptonburg The house. which was
built about 200 years ago, WAS pur-
chased a few months ago by the Bull!
Family Association.
william Bull was a mason. who sailed
up the Hudson with his wife. Sarah
Wells Bull, landed at New Windsor
and pushed through the woods to the
site OF Hamptonburg. Bull died in 1855
and his wife i'm 1876 at l02.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MRS. SHEPARD RECEIVERS.

officials at the Woman's Hospital
said last night that Mrs. Finley J. shep-
ard. who has been III at the hospital
for several days. had recovered SUM-
ciently to be able 10 leave yesterday for
her home.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

The Charge d'Affaires Of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. de Selys and their
daughter have returned from Bar Har-
Dor. where they were guests of the
Swedish Legation for ten days.