davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MRS. G. w. VANDERBILT
ENDS GAMBLING AT FAIR
Policy Indorsed by North
Carolina Governor.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE Nnw York HrnAtp.
Ash HEv1LLE. y. c.. Nov. 24.-Direc,ors
OF the North Carolina Agricultural AS
sociatlon have reelected Mrs. George W.
Vanderbilt as president at a meeting al
Raleigh. Her order against iamblng
games on the midway at the recent State
Fair in Raleigh and her program for
enlarging the fair were iadorse6.
The principal objection to Mrs. Van
derbilt's policies was mad, by those who
opposed the elimination of certain fea-
lures OF the midway, agd deficit OF
s2t.4s2 reported by the treasurer was
attributed to loss of revenue In space
rentals. 1t was later shown that an in
crease in value OF the fair property Of
nearly 100000 offset the deficit
Gov. Cameron Morrisons motion for
the reelection of Mrs. Vanderbilt was
seconded by Gen. Julian s. Carr COM
mander OF the North Carolina Confel-
crate Veterans Mrs Vanderbilt thanked
the association for It's vote Of confidence
IN her policy.
She has gone to her New York home
and will start for Japan In few days
with her daughter. Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt, returning to Asheville next
March.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DAUGHTER OF LATE HUGH KELLY
ENGAGED TO VIC. STANLEY, JR.
Miss Mollie Kelly, Who Was
in Canteen Division. TO
Be Bride.

Mrs. Hugh Kelly Of 90 Washington
Square West yesterday announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Moliie
Kelly, to Mr.. William Carleton Shanlcy.
Jr. Miss Kellys father, tho late Hugh
Kelly, at the time Of his death con-
trolled extensive sugar interests IN the
West Indies. She was educated at the
Sacred Heart and Dominican converts.
During the war she was engaged In the
canteen division of the Mayors Commit
tee OF Women on National Defense, Of
which Mrs. william Randolph Hearst
was chairman. She Is a sistcrin-law
of Mr.. Grover A. Whalon, Commissioner
Of the Department of Plant and struc-
ture9
Mr.. Stanley i son Of Mr and Mrs.
william Carleton Stanley OF 27l West
seventy-second street Ho was grad
uatod from Princeton IN 1916 and later
from the Columbia Law school and
served overseas as u Lieutenant in the
United states Army. lie is practising
law. The wedding is TO take place ncx,
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WOMEN CAN'T REASON,
A. B. SEES LATEST
Stands Behind His Attack on
Higher Education.

A. q. See, whose opinion of women s
colleges expressed In connection with
lis refusal to subscribe to the enGow-
anent fund OF Adelphi College has caused
widespread comment, declined to re-
tract his statements yesterday, but
added this to them:
You cannot reason with a woman.
She Is incapable OF thinking or Of using
logic. She relies on her intuition"
The elevator manufacturer was n
terviewed when ne went on a trip OF
inspection through his factory at Pacl-
tic and Bramhall avenues, Jersey City.
He repeated the explanation he made
when seen at his office In New Yorl.
Thursday and when asked II he wanted
to retract any part of the letter TO the
college he replied that he did not.
THAT letter" he said. shows the way
J feel" Then he repeated his "a. b.
See for wives-look pretty, wait on your
husband and keep still'--and wound up
with the commentary on the inability
of women to think.
William Hard of Washington author
OF The Woman OF Tomorrow" In crit
icizing the attitude of the elevator man
ufacturer in Atlantic yesterday. ex-
pressed the fear that Mr.. See had gone
up in the air." Mr.. Hard declared that
the college girl does not wear shorter
or longer skirts than does the business
girl. nor adorn herself more thickly or
thinly with powder and rouge The col
lege does not make any fundamental
change in girl, IN the opinion OF Mr.
Hard. nor does II lessen her innate ten
denotes toward domestic life.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BUDGET WEEK EARNS
SS6,5IO FOR Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. w. F. Morgan Turns
Aucfioncer at Luncheon.

Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, presi-
dent OF the Young Women's Christian
Association of this city, yesterday
turned auctioneer at the Budget Week
luncheon. She tauctioned 10 Budget
Week team captains sealed envelope
containing contribution presented to
Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow 70 be
given TO the most discouraged team.
Mrs. Frederick III. Cone offered S7O for
the envelope, the amount to be turned
into the West Side branch fund. Tho
envelope contained $50.
Mrs. III. e. Manville OF the hoard OF
management OF the studio club OF the
y. W. G. A. volunteered to contribute
The salary for an Industrial secretary.
Mrs. Morgan reported $1,000 con-
tribution from Mrs. Lewis II. Iapham
and $500 from Mrs. Frederic s. Lee.
She also told OF the receipt OF the $4,000
contribution to the International Insti
tute Of the Y. w. c. A. given annually
10 Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank
The total reported. including cub
scriptions from the business and pro-
fessional women's teams OF which Mira.
dwight Whitney Morrow Is chairman
and the home women's teams OF which
Mrs. Howard G. Myers Is chairman.
was ss6,5t0.52.
Miss Charlotte Baker, president OF
central branch Will preside at the
luncheon to-day
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Damages Starboard Turbine in Channel and Punches
Holes in Drain Pipes at Pier

The Cunarder Mauretania, swiftest
liner of the seas. docked yesterday
afternoon under three OF her four tur-
bines in fifty mile northwesterly gale
and a strong tide. startling a group of
watchers by an apparent ambition to
carve q course through the pier. Capt.
Arthur II. Rostron. bossing the bridge.
knew what he was doing. however and.
while the watchers on the pier fled, the
big ship swerved until she was parallel
with the pier. merely smashing "A small
floating stage used by painters and
punching holes in several big drain
pipes of the pier shed. The carrying
away OF a few feet of the ships port ral
on the main deck forward was the only
damage TO the liner.
The day had started with misadven-
ture at Ambrose Channel. when. in back
ing to take on q pilot, II was found
that the starboard low pressure turbine
was in bad shape. Chief Engineer Cock
burn and his staff prepared to cut out
the affected turbine and the ship an
chored, displaying two black spheres
one forward and one aft, to show that
she was not under way and all others
must steer clear.
In explaining the flashing up" of tho
turbine Captain Rostron said that II
had begun to show signs OF not being
quite right several days before, but that
he had not been certain about il until
the ship backed off Ambrose.
A notable traveller by the Mauretania
was the Countess Anna Beanigsey, Rus
sian refugee. originally from -Petrograd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

whose family was among the victims o.
the Bolsheviki. The Countess Is only
90, and said she had abandoned her
title and wanted to be known here
merely as Anna. She is a stenographer,
but She wants TO learn other things
here, particularly Che job of being a
business woman.
Among the saloon -voyagers was
Count Laszlo Szechenyi hungarian
Minister TO Washington. husband OF
the former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. who
arrived here recently with her children
The Count said political conditions in
Hungary We're better. but economically
things were worse. The country was in
desperate need of raw materials. the
crops had been insufficient and 1t
looked as If there would be a bad winter.
Leon Bakst. Russian scenic and por-
trait artist, here for the first time. Will
paint society women and decorate mural
panels. Friends have arranged for an
exhibition OF his work at the knoedier
Gallery
William Meyerowitz. etcher, and his
wife, Mrs Theresa Bernstein Meyerc-
WITT, painter, returned from a five
months trip In France. Italy Belgium
and Holland. Other arrivals were A.
II. Smith, president OF the New York
Central Railroad. whose name was not
on the passenger list and who left the
liner at Quarantine; the Right Hon.
Lord Romily. %, an officer Of the Cold
stream Guards bombing squad I'm the
war, bound for Canada Gregory Wilen-
kin, one OF Russia'8 representatives
at the Portsmouth Conference. Lady
Strathcona and Harrington Mann, Eng
lish portrait painter. and Mrs. Mann.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CROKER WILL FIGHT
STARTS IN DUBLIN
Application of Sons Attorney
on Minor Point Is Granted.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Nov. Is.
The first step was taken IN the Pro-
bate Court here to-day in the action
brought by Richard Croker, Jr., 20 have
declared invalid the alleged last win OF
his father, Richard Croker, former Tam
many chief. dated October II. 1919. and
naming his wife. Bula Croker. sole heir.
Attorneys for Richard Croker. Jr.,
claimed that the father had died intes-
tate and asked that letters Of adminis-
tration be granted the son as one OF the
next Of kin.
Kenneth Docltrell. counsel Of Richard.
Jr.. applied 10 the court for permission
to allow Charles Chaytor. solicitor for
Richard. Jr., 70 verify the latters sigma
ture on a writ OF summons against Mrs.
Bu,a Croker without sending 1t TO the
United States and thereby causing much
delay. Justice Dodd granted this appli-
alton.
When the attorney referred TO the
dead Tammany chief Justice Dodd
asked:
rs this the great Mr.. Croker?' and
the attorney replied that it was.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ATLANTIC CRY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to The Nxw York Hy.uLp
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. "a
Among the New York arrivals at tho
hotels are:
Ritz-carlton-Mr. Samuel Rockford
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. West, Mr.. A. r
Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. joseph
Jr.
Marlborough -Blenheim - Mrs. r. J.
Sharpe, AR. John v. Black, Mrs. d. w
O'Neil. Mr.. Henry Lee. Mr. George
Slater. Miss Lillian Y. Sire. and from
Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. MacLane Town.
send. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
William Flanagan. and Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Cary.
Dennis--Mrs. J. d. Howard. Miss
Gladys McCann. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Collins. Mr.. NJ. c. Cleveland and CTR. A.
W. Miles.
Traymore-Mrs. L. L. Fuller. Miss u
y. Fuller. Mrs. II. c. Eddy. Mr.. Felix
MuRdon, Mrs. George W. Cook. Mrs T.
L. Manville and Miss Lorraine Manville
Mas, Mr.. -. KnickerbociSer Boyd. Mr.
Sullivan w. Jones. Mr.. Alfred II. Black
and Mr. Earl G. Doncgan.
Brlghton--Mr. George W. renncll
who Joined Mrs. Fenneil: Mrs wirr
Roche. Miss Katherine Woods and Mr.
Frederick Haas.
strand-Mr. and Mrs. william =.
Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. W. IL
Ahreans. Mrs. J. a. Mcintyre. Mr.. and
Mrs a. l.. walsh ard Mr.. 9. l.. Her
rick.
Breakers--Afr. and Mrs. Lawrence n.
Arch, Mr.. Murray ]. Heller. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kahn and MIR. Harry w. Silvcrmon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
w. H. Vanderbilt
Has Party of Fl
on 21St Birthday
Luncheon, Dinner and Dance
Features OF Celebration
at Newport.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. T.. Nov 24.-Mr. William
IT. Vanderbilt attained his majority to-
day and came into possession Of Oakland
Farm and trust fund Of more than
$4.000.o00 left by his father. the late
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. He also has
come into the additional income from a
trust fund of 100000 for the mainte-
nance Of Oakland Farm. The festivities
in celebration OF the important event in
the young mans life began with lunch
con for him and his twenty guests at
che Breakers by his grandmother, Mrs.
Vanderbilt
This afternoon at the farm Mr.. Van
derbilt posed for several photogra phs III
the riding ring. One was of q group in
cluding several guests and another was
with his mother, Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons,
who, with Mr.. Fitz simons. recently re-
turned from Peru 10 be present at the
birthday celebra ton.
The members Of Mr.. Vanderbilt s
house party were entertained at dinner
at Harbor View this evening and later
went to Oakland Farm for dancing. The
trophy room Of the riding ring, which
had been arranged for the dance. was
elaborately decorated with white and
red chrysanthemums, the favorite color
scheme OF his father. 1t had been
planned TO serve supper in the open bal
cony, which was decorated with bay
trees, smilax and roses. but the cold
drove the party indoors. and the open
wood fires in the old fashioned farm
house added their CHEEKY glow to the
happy occasion.
Among the members Of the house
party are Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt
cousin of Mr. Vanderbilt; Miss Rhoda
Cameron, daughter of Mrs. f. de
Goicouria Cameron Miss Emily O'Neill
Davies, whose father, the late Frederick
Martin Davies, was a close friend of the
late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; Miss
Felicia Fisk. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Fisk: Miss Renee Carhart
OF Tuxedo Park, Miss Mary d. Strange,
daughter OF Mrs. Henry A. Griffin. also
of Tuxedo; Mrs. Richard Stevens and
Miss Sylvia Lathrop. The two latter are
with Mrs. Vanderbilt at the Breakers.
Tomorrow the party will leave with
the host in n special car for New Haven
TO attend the Yale-Harvard football
game. Tomorrow night they will be
his guests at dinner in Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons appear
to be in excellent health, though both
have been slightly i'll recently. They
Will remain In Newport until Christmas
and then go to New Hampshire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MRS. EMMA E. WEBSTER DEAD
Long Assistant to Her Husband In,
Presbyterian Work.

Mrs. Emma j.. Webster. Sc. wife OF
the Rev. George S. Webster. secretary
of the American Seamens Friend So
clety, died Thursday in her home. 81
Woodruff avenue, Brooklyn. She was
born in Utica. and when a young wom-
an was we'll known there as a teacher
and singer She was married to Mr..
Webster in 1882.
During the twenty-five years he was
pastor Of che Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant in East Forty-second
street, she was active In church and
social work. She was "a director of the
Women's Board OF Canton Christian
College. China, and vice-prcsident OF
the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions. She leaves two daughters Mrs
Charles II. Corbett of Pekin and Mrs
John Wallace Young Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services were held last
night In the chapel of the Brick Pres
byterian Church. The body Will be
taken TO Utica to-day for burial
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
GEORGE HENRY STORY,
ARTIST, IS DEAD AT So
Once Curator of Paintings in
Metropolitan Museum.

George Henry story, aged SIS. an artist
and at one time curator of paintings at
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. died
OF pneumonia yesterday in his home, 230
West Fifty-ninth street. Funeral SER
vices viii be held on Monday and burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery beside
the body of his wife.
Mr.. Story took up painting after serv-
ing an apprenticeship as wood carver,
and studied under Charles Hines and in
Paris. His work first began TO attract
attention in 1859. when he received q
medal from the state Of Maine. A year
later he established a studio in washing
ton. remaining there for two years, dur
ing which time he posed President Lin
coin for the first official photograph
taken In Washington. Later. from
sketches made at this time. no painted
several portraits of Lincoln, one of
which is in the National Museum in
Washington.
About sixty years ago Mr.. Story
moved to New York, where he had lived
since
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. Hugh 8. Legare and son, Sidney
Kent Legare, of Washington, arc at
the Ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Frazer Harris have arrived there from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Norman Trevor and Mlrs Doris
Trevor entertained last night at the
Bachelors for Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Pell and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Albeit.
Mr.. and Mrs William Amory Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Tweedy OF Bos-
ton are staying at the Belmont for a
few days
Mrs. August Rust Oppenheim gave a
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
~. Mason Day. who is sailing on The
Majestic to-day. Mrs. Robert II. Gamble
also gave luncheon there yesterday.
Mrs. Florence II. Kendall Of 2s4 Fifth
avenue sailed on the Garlic Wednes-
day morning for a tour OF South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman Frye have moved
from their apartment 20 the Hotel
Belleclaire for the winter.
Mrs. George Wilde entertained a
luncheon party at the Ritx-Carlton yes
terday. Her guests included the Duke
and Duchess de Tslleyrand and Col
and Mrs. Rhnelander Waldo. Mrs
Henry Anderson Conan gave lunch
con for Mrs. James 7. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cumming
gave a small luncheon party at Del
monico's yesterday for their daughter,
Miss Isabelle L. Cumming.
Members OF tho S02d Engineers Post
OF the American Legion will hold a
dance in the Aldino Club. 200 Firth ave.
rue, this evening.
Mrs NJ. II. Mason Mannheim OF 40
West Sixty-ninth street has returned
from a tour OF Canada and the West
and will entertain az dinner this evening
for Alexander Siloti, the Russian con-
ductor and pianist, and Ernest Bloch.
Swiss composer and conductor.
Mrs Robert W. Tilney has come from
Llewellyn Park, Orange. to the Hotel
Lorraine.
Mrs Frederick @. Dezner and Mrs.
S-tnuel Kingston have returned from
Atlantic City. the former TO the Neither
land Hotel and the latter TO her home
at l3s West. Scvcnticth street
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JOHN II. O'CoNNELL.

John +. OConnell. 73. who before
his retirement several years ago was
widely known as an interior decorator
and a painter OF mural decorations in
hotels and public buildings. died yester-
day In his home in West Eighty-ninth
street after a long Illness. He was
born In st. John. New Brunswick. He
leaves his wife and seven children
Frank O'ConncIl OF the staff Of The
Eve1lir0 Telegram Eugene Il. OConneu.
Frederick y. O'Connell. Sister Mary
Lydia. O. $. D., of the Mary Immacu-
late Convent at Ossining, Mrs. William
j. NcMackin Of Hastiugs-on- Hudson,
Mrs John Bradley and Mrs. Constan-
tina Zaubolinis
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
rAsrEnoARD oLUp RECEPTION,

The new Pasteboard Club, which
opens December 2 under the patronage
of Mrs Alfred n. Beadleston, Mrs.
jerome y. Bonaparte. Mrs. George T..
Maxwell. Mrs Carroll L. Wainwright
and Mrs. Allen G. weliman, has Issued
Invitations for an Informal "housewarm-
ing" and private view OF the decora-
tlons of the card rooms and lounge done
by Georgiana Brown Harbeson. a Phila-
delphia artist. Mt the clubhouse. 11o
East Fifty ninth street. Thanksgiving
afternoon from { until : +. NJ. There
will also be dancing and bridge. The
decorations occupy the entire wall space
Of the card room. which is eoxlo feet.
end orc unusual IN Character
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
&. a. NEEDHAM DIES AT rs
WAS LANDSCAPE ARTIST
Was Pupil of August Win and
Won Fair Medals.

Charles Austin Needham. IS, a land
scape artist of 21S East Nineteenth
street died yesterday afternoon at Palen-
vile, n. Y. where he had been for
some time.
Mr.. Needham was born in Buffalo. the
son of Elias Parkman and Lorana New
berry Needham. He received his edu-
cation at the Art Students League and
was also a pupil Of August Will in New
York. He married Miss Fannie Montross
in New York in 1868. He received a
bronze medal at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition In l90i, at the Paris Exposi-
tion in 1900 and silver medal at the
Charleston Exposition in 1902. He waa
member or the American Water Color
Society and the New York Water Color
Club
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Brooklyn, after an Illness of one week
with pneumonia. His wife. who was
Miss Ellen L. Hogan. died several years
ago. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Ray
mond +. McNulty; two sisters. Miss
Margaret Roche and Mrs. Helen Rior-
dan. and one brother. Capt David r..
Roche OF the Moran Towing and Trans
portation Company. Patrick b. Roche 3
father, Capt Maurice Roche. was kille4
in the explosion OF the tugboat William
Wells, April a. 1870
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ERNEST PIERRE BERNARD.

Ernest Pierre Bernard. 81. an auditor
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
for the last thirty years, died yesterday
In his home. 576 Westminster avenue
Elizabeth, n. J. Mr.. Bernard under
went an operation AT the Elizabeth Cen
eral Hospital four months ago for an
intestinal trouble. lie was born IN
Wheatsheaf, N 7. He celebrated his
fifty-sixth wedding anniversary last
Monday. He leaves his wife. Adelaide
NJ. T.. Bernard two daughters, Miss
Maudc T.. Bernard and Mrs. j. L. Sourse
of Elizabeth. and son. A. A. Bernard
OF Brooltline Mass
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JOHN IL. GILMOIN.

John H Gilnour 65. actor. died yes
terday in his home, 143 Bruce avenue.
Yonkers. after n years Illness. He
played Ardreds IN the original produce
ton OF Sardou's "Theodora." which was
produced In New York by Lillian Olcott
IN 1856. He was the Earl OF DorTfncouTt
IN the original production In New York
OF Little Lord Fauntleroy He had
the role OF Floubedu with Maud Adams
IN Rostand's ''L'Aiglon," and was the
orig ginal Mr. Barnes of New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ITALY TO HOLD STATE
FUNERAL FOR SONNENO
DR.. SedgDick of New York to
Conduct Services.

Special cable TO THE New Y oRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YORK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, Nov. "a.
Baron Sonniho, former Premisr OF
Italy will be given a State funeral in
recognition of the services he rendered.
italy. Premier Mussolini announced to-
day on his return from Lausanne. Ar
rangernents have been made to hold the
services In st. Paurs Episcopal Church
tomorrow. They viii he conducted By
Dr.. Theodore Sedgwick. a New York
rector.
Although he was Of Jewish ancestry
Baron Sonnino accepted the Anglican
faith at the request of his mother. Dr.
Sedgwlck visited the ex-Premier only
few hours before his death and ad-
minstered the last rites He is to be
buried in a plain granite coffin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MRS. NORMAN >. DIXIE I'LL.

Mrs. Norman s. Dixie, wife OF Su-
prsme Court Justice Dixie OF Brooklyn.
Is a patient In the Carson G. Peck
Memorial Hospital. in Brooklyn, where
she is recovering satisfactorily from a
serious operation performed last Tues
day by Dr. John II. Rankin. II was
said at the hospital last night that 10
alarm is felt over her condition. Since
her marriage. five years ago. as Miss
Evelyn Moore Biddle. to Justice Dixie.
Mrs. Dixie has held an important place
in society In Brooklyn, as well an In
Manhattan
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Mas. HARnIETT VI. COWARD.

Mrs. Harriet Moore Coward. wife OF
James s.. Coward, shoe manufactures.
died OF heart disease yesterday afternoon
I'm her home. 743 Avenue G. Bayonne.
Mre. Coward was born in London and
came 20 the United states with hcc
parents when she was n child She was
married to Mr. Coward fifty-four years
ago In Coytesvile. y. J. Besides her
husband she leaves two children. John
VI. Coward and Mrs. Harriet G. Wood
ruff, both Of Bayonne
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DINNER ron MME. "a CANA.

Mrs. Nellie Sands entertained az din
ner last night In her apartment at $40
Park avenue FOR Nine Domlclo da
Cana. The party included Miss Alice
4. de Lamer. Miss Consuelo Hatnakor
and Messrs. a. Muller-Ury. Frank Poi
lock, carl Hamilton and Maurice X
Nolk and Col. Robert Baker. Nine da
Cana will sail December 2 for London
20 rcjoin Mr. da Cana. Brazilian AM
bsssador 20 the Court OK St. James'a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
COL. wuLTAM y. II. LANDERs.

spccsol Dispatch 90 TUE NEw ronK HEnAtp.
MgRIpzS, conn, Nov. 24.--Col. VIII
fam T.. T.. Landors. IS, former Adjutant-
General OF Connecticut and prominent
IN the administration cf the state troops
In the spanish American War. died here
to-day after brief illness Col. Landers
was born in Brooklyn and began his
military career ia 1865. when he enlisted
IN the state militia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
EDW ARD BUTLER.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrrAi ..
ALBANY, Nov 24.-Edward Butler,
aged 50, died suddenly to-day in his
home, N116 North Allen street DR..
Thomas Holmes. who performed an au-
topsy. said death was due to myocar-
ditis. Mr.. Butler and his son. Harold
$. Butler. conducted q planning mill here
for the last three years. Mr.. Butler was
born in Brooklyn and was a member OF
Baltic Lodge of Masons the Bergen
Yacht Club and the Pottery, Glass and
Brass Sales Association of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WAS. HAnRIErT crLL RowLEY.

Mrs. Harriet Gill Rowley, 80. who
was an associate OF Susan L. Anthony
and Lucretia Mott IN the fight for
woman suffrage died Yesterday IN the
home Of her daughter. AIRS Lillian r.
Croweli. 2f4 Riverside Drive. after an
illness OF four months. She was born ia
Haverford. ia.