davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
 TAYLOR MURDER CASE

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 26.-A man known simply as "Mac," who accord ing to the police authorities was being sought for in connection with the mur' der of William Desmond Taylor, the movie director, at Los Angeles, was arrested yesterday in Fishklll Village The prisoner was taken after a thrill ing hunt, in which a sheriffs posse armed with rifles and revolvers, sur rounded a patch of woods which the hunted man had entered in his en- deavor to escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
SCRAPPINC OVER REMOVAL OF
 OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Blair Dover controversy within the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury De- partment was yesterday described as closed" by Secretary Mellon. How ever before the day was out it had cropped out again, and is apparently as lively and as full of trouble as ever. The latest development occurred when the fight was brought directly to President Harding through the pr sen tation to him of a petition signed by more than a dozen members of the Ohio Congressional delegation, asklJls for the reinstatement of c. c. Chitds of Ohio, former Supervisor of Collec- tions in the Revenue Bureau. Childs had been removed at the request of Commissioner Blair who is the he'd of the Bureau. The dismissed iper- visor was originally appointed g. fhe instance of Dover, according to tuose on the inside of the affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
ELEVEN MINERS MEET
 DEATH AT BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26. -- Ac- cording to reports received here early this morning, mine explosion in St. Clair County, resulted in the death of eleven miners. Details are lacking, but the accident happened early last night at the property of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 26. - Dis trict Aldrich today received a tel egraphic message from District At torney Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles, requesting that state- ment be secured from Mas" Doran, who was arrested here by a sher- ifs posse. Doan is reported to have admitted to the local officers that he is wanted in Los Angeles in con- nection with the Taylor murder case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
SIX MURDERS LAST
 NIGHT IN BELFAST

BELFAST, May 26. - The reign of terror which has gripped this city ill it's murderous hands since Saturday night is unabated. Since that time there have been twenty-eight dea-ns from violence. Last night was the worst, when six murders were report ed to the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
FIVE ARE INJURED
 ON SUBMARINE S-3

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Five en- listed men were slightly injured this morning when minor explosion oc- cured on the submarine S-3. At the time of the accident the submarine was patrolling off Coronado Island.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

Jake Mutchler, Iditarod mining man, has purchaser the Dan Gillis steamer at Fairbanks, and is having it put in condition for trip to the Iditarod when navigation opens.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26. - It be- oaroe known today that the shake-np in the Internal Revenue Bureau 1n- volved more officials than was at first announced Since the reopen ino of thexDover-Blair controversy, over the suspension of Supervisor of Collections Childs, it has been leaned that Frederick Ceilinger, a special assistant in the Account Unit, and Samuel c. Patchell, chief payroll examiner, had also been sus- pended, pending an investigation into charges which have been preferred against them with Commissioner Blair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
Former v. s. Minister to
 Chinu Sentenced togo Years
 M Prison for Mciting Riots

order to determine whether or not he was officially representing the Unit ed States in any capacity. The depart ment informed the French ambassa- dor here that Crane was acting entire Iy unofficially and on his own initia- tive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, May 26.-Fish prices today: No fish offered.
 SEATTLE, May 26.-Fish prices at noon today were as follows Hal ibut, 10 cents; chicken, cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26
FRIEND CLAIMS
 THAT LECATE
 WASMURDERED

SEATTLE, May 26.-The coroner's jury which was empanelled to investi- gate the mysterious death of City Patrolman Charles o. Legate who was found dead on March IT, commenced it's investigation yesterday. The first witness called was Patrolman Thomas Walsh, the partner of the dead man He testified that Legate had ap- preached him shortly before his death and asked him to join with Legate in a plan to rob certain bootleggers of ten cases of whiskey. Policeman Walsh stated that he had no faith in the theory that Legate had committed sui eide. He stated positively that the dead man was not inclined that way, and that there was nothing connected with his life which could furnish mo- tive for such an act. He indicated that his own idea was that ,Legate was murdered despite the opinions Of other policemen that the deceased had taken his own life. The original in- vestigators for the department have insisted all along on the suicide theory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26.-It was an- nounced yesterday that Charles R.. Crane, who was convicted by default in French military tribunal in Syria and given a long prison sentence, is believed to be still travelling in Asia Minor. Crane has been in Syria for the past six months where he has been conducting an inquiry into conditions in the Near East. It was learned here that the French government had in- quiraH from the State Department what the status of Crane was, in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

CHICAGO, May 26.-Word was re- ceived here yesterday that the French Military Court at Damascus had sen tenced Charles R. Crane, a prominent resident of this city and an American citizen who formerly served as United States Minister to China, to twenty years in prison for melting the recent disturbances in the territory in Asia Minor, which was awarded under mandate to France by the Yer sailles Treaty. The territory con- prises the whole of Syria. Crane did not appear before the court, but was sentenced after his default was en- tered at the hearing. The State De- partment at Washington has been mo- tified of the verdict and sentence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

PARIS, May 26.-Charles R. Crane who was reported to be travelling in Syria, is stopping in this city. He refused to discuss the sentence of twenty years Imprisonment imposed on him by a French military tribun- al in Damascus. He stated that he was on his way back to the United States, and that when he reached New York, he would have a state ment of his side of the affair pre- pared for public information.
 WASHINGTON May 26. - Repre- sentatives Sabath of Illinois, today introduced a resolution in the House, calling upon Secretary of State Hughes, ~ to make immediate inquiry from the French government, con- corning the correctness of the re- ports that Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, head of the great Crane Company, had been sentenced to a long term of imprisonment by a military court in Syria.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-26

SEATTLE, May 26.-The body of Charles o. Legate, city patrolman who met a mysterious death last March, was exhumed today in order that the coroner's jury enquirlng into the cause of the death may view the remains.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Miss Cabler a Bride,
Though ON Sickbed
Married at Appointed Hour to
Enable Her Uncle to Per-
form the Ceremony

Miss Ethel T. Gabler was married to
Francis Meredith Libby in Douglaston,
l.. l., at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
despite the fact that she had been lii
with tonsillitis for week and had d
temperature of 100 when the ceremony
was performed The wedding had been
announced for o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and at o'clock it was
solemnized.
In the original plans it had been
intended that the wedding should take
place in Zion Episcopal Church. Four
of Miss Gabler's friends were asked to
be her bridesmaids, and several hun
dred invitations were sent out When
illness necessitated changing the plans
the wedding was performed in Miss
Libby's bedroom in her home, with only
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
G. Gabler, and a few other relatives
present.
The reason given for not postponing
the wedding was the fact that Miss
Gabler's uncle, the Rev. Edward Cab
Ter, Of st. Georges Episcopal Church
in New York, would have been unable
to perform the ceremony for some time
if it had been deferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Society Witnesses Annual Dog
Shopo at Huntington Bay Club
More Than $50 Animals Compete i'm Full List
of Glasses; First Open Dalmatian Road Trial
Held i'm United States for Years Is Feature

B. Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Roosen, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Jad-
win, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Mackay, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. w. Kinnan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer H. Jadwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos c. Rodriguez, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W.. Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ell
verson, Mrs. F. N. Doubleday, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Allen Warren, Mrs. E. David
or, Mr.. A. B. Caldwell, Mr.. Reuben
Clarke. Mrs. Haley Fiske, Mr.. J. Stan
ley Halle, Miss Marie J. Leary, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Diebold, Mrs. Roy A. Rainey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Rainey, Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey A. Willis, Miss Lii
liam and Miss Winifred Sheridan, Mrs.
A. Sheridan, of Mount Sinai, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smirnow.
Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss L. Wright.
Mr. Mcclure HALEY, Mr.. Henry Sea-
man, Mrs. Byron Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Owen, Mrs. L. S. Leavy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Magnar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Vaniderstine, Miss Clair
Knapp and Mr.. William G. Brewing.
The following are a list of awards:
Shepherd dogs--south Bay Kennsls'
Prnaadt,on Pwald Won Der Al4gauer Allen; bitches,
st. Bernard dogs-Hercuveen Kennels
Hercuveen ST. Dominic Pera: bitches,
same Gtsat ownerss nanss Beanty I'd Of Harcuyeen
Erick Graft; bitches, same owners Minit.
Won Burgessilingen.
r,sloe c0eker overapa5 apaniels ldogs)-Mrs Haley
owners Overcross Louise ''A'''
Collies (dogs).pine wood Kennels Pine
wood puzzles; bitches: Mrs. Florence p
Highs Bell Haven Towerhill Princess.
Chow-chows (dogs)--Mrs Robert Annla.
tons Radiant of Tien Hsai; bitches; Clair
dale dale Kennels champion Chop suey of
Dalmatans (dogs)-Mrs. Hastings Az.
a9ia Hdo1s Degyeb pebneon Dan spnstar bitches Mrs
River Windholmes Harriette. "a 'i'e
Bulldogs (dogs)-E. Cooks Sir Doug.
las; bitches, same owners Grey Iodse
Airedales-Briarcroft Kennels Br,arcrost
Gadet; E; bitches, Archibold R. Watson's
Clones Ltllis Peabody High: bitches,
Rayeroyd Kennels Raveroyd Revelat,one
MsSutt S1t1lsn Of teFTsrss 5Iann B. Domaams Jock
Mrs. c. E. Jeffrey jr.'s Locktay Leadim9 ame
Riper's Handful bitches j. A. Burdsn.a van
Burnholm Bliss. ouroehs
buT qld k1ps1 nnglish nt dhsepd9gs tdogs>Mrs viii
bitches same owners Bluebell Iadv hish''
~ Irish terriers-Miss Irene FenwieT,s The
MocaSsin Rival of Misty tales: TbG}gSrss b}{nhs.
NJ Mrs, a,isti: Ed: A. A. p Murphy's Peg o MY Heart
G, Local / eiasses-Mrs James Elverson 1r,a
Silyer-Spur; Saint Bernard. frst. Mr. o., ars
zenfels. oiaho van Stol-
,r Wire Ire fox terriers .ldogs)-Mr. and Mrs
Lasbproot Ia SeWtons N,@nna Champion chappaaua
Chappaqua Lashbrook Diana o""ei
pekingese (dogs)-Mrs. Thomas Hast
LEES h;tah Bagatelle Dan of Todd,ngton.
WI Kee. ouzH OK
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Weather for the Week
WASHINGTON sont awao..

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-Weather out-
look for the week beginning Monday:
North and Middle Atlantic Statee-Un-
settled and showers. with the temperature
above normal first part; generally fair
with normal temperature thereafter
south Atlantic and East Gulf States
normal temperature. No indications at
thls time OF disturbance in West Indies
wicely scattered thundershowers; normal
temperature. No indications at this time
OF disturbance In the West Indies
Ohio Valley and Tennessee--GeneralIv
fair, except for local thundershowers at
beginning of the week. Temperature near
or somewhat below normal. -
Region of the Great Lakes IIpnar Nis
sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Region
aeneraliy Iair with temperature near or
Pacific States--Generally fair, except for
showers latter part Of week on north
coaat Normal temperat ture -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
$4,000 Applaud
Events lin First
PoliceFieldD DAY
Threat Of Rain Limits At
tendance, but Commits
sioner Faurot Announces
100000 Tickets Sold
Dempsey Is am Attraction
Program Will BE Repeated
Saturday as National Po-
lice Conference Day

The first of the two field day pro-
grams of the Police Department was
given yesterday at the Jamaica race
track and was witnessed by about
$4,000 persons. The attendance in pre-
vious years had been as high as 10000
and cloudy day is believed to have
been responsible for yesterdays COM
paratively small crowd.
This is the fifth year of the police
field days. Yesterday was known as
be National Police Conference Day. Jo-
seph A. Faurot, third deputy police
commissioner, who is chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
games, announced that 100000 tickets
had been sold for the two days.
Dempsey Spectator
One of the most conspicuous figures
at yesterdays field meet was Jack
Dempsey. He spent the afternoon nm in
posing for photographs and shaking
hands; and every now and then got an
opportunity to see what was happening
on the field The Countess Cunliffe-
Owen was among the first to shake
hands with the heavyweight champion.
Dempsey was cheered Justify by the
spectators.
Keen competition marked the various
athletic events. 80
A tug of war was won by Traffic
Squads. A. and B against the 9th and
9th district teams, respectively. The
TWO winners will compete against each
other next Saturday.
Ine 1oo-yard dash was won by John
r. Fortune, 111th Precinct. John J.
Gerhardt, 65th Precinct, was second,
and Joseph Fake, of the 46th Precinct,
was third. Time, II 1-5 seconds.
Jersey Man Wins Handicap
The 300-yard run handicap was won
by Thomas E. Durkin, of Newark, N. j.
Francis w. Bowman, of Traffic Squad
A, was second, and Conrad K. Walter,
Traffic Squad B, was third. Time, 33 4 IS
seconds.
A 120-yard low hurdle race handicap
was won by Frank Benedict, of the
Training School, In 16 3-5 seconds, with
John O'Leary, Of the 54th Precinct, sec
| ond, and William F. Almendinger
Traffic Squad B, third.
| A 76-yard shoe race, was won by
George w. Loewer, seth Precinct, with
Thomas E. Durkin, of Newark, second
| and George, Meindel, 96th Precinct
third.
The one-mile relay race with four
men teams was won by Traffic Division
B, in a minutes Sc 4-5 seconds. @The
10th District team was second, with the
| Newark team third.
| Raymond Cross, Of 1923 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, attached to the Yves
Brighton police station, broke his lef
leg below the knee when he failed tt
make good mount in the halter race
He fell to the ground just after gettin,
on. The accident happened in front O.
the grandstand.
The race was bareback race, with
nothing on the horse except the halter
The horses galloped. Cross was taker
to Immaculate Hospital, after beine
treated by two police surgeons and al
ambulance surgeon from the Flushing
Hospital.
Yesterdays program was opened by
Dorothy Jardon, soprano, who sans
"The Star-Spangled Banner" Anna
Fitziu, soprano, followed with selec
| ton from "Tosca."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Flaglcr Funeral i'm N. Y.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 9---The
funeral service of John II. FlagIer, the
retired capitalist, who died here last
night, will be held at his New York
residence, Is Park Avenue, next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
Arrangements for the service have
not been entirely completed. The body
will be sent to his New York home
tomorrow. Mr.. Flagler some weeks ago
awarded the contract for mansion to
be erected on the site of his former
home on North Street, destroyed by
fire two years ago, 70 William H, Van
tine, who built Henry Fords residence
at Dearborn, Mich, near Detroit.
1t was to have been completed in
May, 1923, and Mr.. Flagler and his
wife expected to make it their perma-
nent residence. 1t is one of the finest
estates in Greenwich, there being fifty
two acres of land, with a 3,G00-foot
frontage
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


HUNTINGTON, L. l., Sept. 9.-The
Huntington Bay Club held it's annual
dog show at the grounds of the beauti-
full Huntington Bay Club to-day. The
feet stopped at the club in the morn
ing and made a perfect combination Of
marine and field setting.
To-day's show, with an entry of more
than 450 dogs and the proceeds going
to the Huntington Bay Hospital, at
tracted large attendance. The Off
GERS of the club are Mr.. George B.
Cortelyou, president; Mr.. Herman D..
Roosen, vice-president; Mr.. Harvey A.
Willis, treasurer; Mr.. NJ. Allen. War
show, Mr.. Wilbur H. Purcell.
The bench show committee consist
ed of Mr.. Henry D. Bixby, chairman;
assisted by Mrs. r. A. Rainey, Mr.
Frederick d. Mackay, Mr.. Archibald R.
Watson, Mr.. John f. Birmingham, Mr.
Stanley P. Jadwin, Mr.. William Ken
nedy, Mr.. J. M. Kennedy, Mr.. Hart S.
Farlee and Mr.. William A. Lathrop.
A feature of the show was the first
open Dalmatian road trial held in this
country in years. The work consists
Of the dogs following behind car
riage in regular coach fashion and
keeping the same pace as the horse
does; This brought out about 500
persons watching the trials. The VIM
ner proved to be Mrs. Hastings Ar
nold's Deever Dan Little Dan. Second
was the famous champion Head of the
River Windholme's Harriette, owned
by Mrs. Attmore Robinson.
Cocker spaniels brought out won
derful exhibit, judged by DR.. Demund,
and best of the breed was won by
champion Overcross Eros, owned by
Mrs Haley Fiske, wife of the president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Shepherd dogs were to be
judged by Mr.. L. F. Wanner, of New
York, but, due to Mr.. Wanner's abb
sence, the breed was Judged by the
dean of them all, Mr.. G. Muss Arnolt
OF Tuckahoe, N, Y. The winner was
fhe South Bay Kennels newly imported
dog, Ewald Won der Allgauer Alpen. A
promising ycungster is Mrs Mabel Rid
delPs Haworth Alexander, winner in
ms class. .Boston terriers were judged
oy Dr. Demund, and the best of nine
teen dogs was Lillis Peabody High,
owned by Mrs. N. C. McGlone. Of New
York. Seventeen st. Bernards were
judged by Mr. " G. Glebe, of Bryn
Athyn, Pa. The best of the breed was
the Hercuveen Kennels Hercuveen(Au-
1ora Borealis. Collies were judged by
.he famous author of dog stories. Al
Bert Payson Terhune The best of the
breed went TO Mrs. Florence g. Illch's
Bell Haven Starbat Strongheart.
Among the socially prominent ex-
hlbitors and guests were Mrs Hastings
Arnold, Mrs. F. E. Blackwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephano Berizsei, Mr.. Henry M.
Blxby, Mr.. j. A. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Going On To-day

DAY
Amt ntrican Museum of NaturaI II,,.
missionfree 'toty' ao :
Meerpepolitan eree Museum of Art; admission
aquarium: admission free.
brooklyn Museum: admission fraa
New w York Historical Society; admission
Van fpee cortlandt Park Museum; admission
geological Park; adn,ission free
aali or Fame at New York rrrt,,.
Aa5ns a95nlysrsty na ~ HEIGHTS admission free.
silver Iinirr sdegsi 70 III "; Graffiin The
dmea Wess side m Z N G. A.. o'clock.
NJ, G. A., 4 O'clock sotn Street 4.
IiAmoake and field day of Newsns s-,.,,.
Nhitestone Landing Aepofters.
LEG cation Of new Temple Ch.yya ra
anshe Radishkowitz, iae Arnbny s.uaat toaan
brooklyn, o'clock street
NIGHT
zionist celebration In honor OF rat,eo..,
TIs.s.i TTaie.s.ine mandate by League Of Nstiavsa
Street, 7 o'oiocka "oHs 1lseh
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Mrs. M. j. Peabody Welded
Becomes Wife of Mr.. iii. G..
Crosby. a Boston Banker

Mrs. Mary Jacob Peabody, formerly
the wife of Mr.. Richard r. Peabody,
was married yesterday in the chapel
Of the Municipal Building by Deputy
Clerk James j. Mccormick, to Mr..
Henry Grew Crosby, Boston banker.
Mrs. Crosby is daughter of the late
MIR. William H. Jacob and Mrs. Mary
Phelps Jacob, of Watertown, Conn.
She was married to Mr.. Peabody on
January 8, 1915, at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. William M Darnum at
Quakerridge, Mamaroneck.
Mr.. Crosby is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen v. r. Crosby, of Beacon
Street, Boston, and Beverly Farms.
Mrs. Crosby, who has been living at
ID East Sixtieth Street, obtained a
divorce from Mr.. Peabody on February
4 last, in Duchess County.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
L1dington Funeral To-day
--s--------~---
Services for Wife of Curfis Pub
aishing Head Announced

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.--FuneraI
services for Mrs. Charles II. Luding-
ton, wife Of the vice president and
treasurer Of the Curtis Publishing
Company, will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternon at Ciovelly, her
home at Ardmore, Pa. She died at
Saranac Thursday afternoon after a
long illness which had banished her
from the Philadelphia suburb years
ago and driven her 20 California aad
the Adirondack resort.
Mrs. Ludington was the daughter Of
Nicholas Saltus, OF New York, and the
granddaughter Of Rollin Sanford, also
Of New York Much of her childhood
was spent in Brooklyn at the home Of
her great-grandfather Amassa Wright.
After her marriage she took a promi-
nent part in social and charitable ac-
tivity both here and in New York.
She was interested in many civic
N Movements
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Leavitt--Macintyre

The marriage of Miss Mavis Macin-
tyre, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hugh Macintyre, of 987 Madison Ave
nue., to Mr.. Russell Leavitt took, place
yesterday in the Episcopal Church at
Lake Mahopac. The Rev. DR.. Frank
Warfield Crowder, of st. James's
Church, New York, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Philip Fauntleroy, officiated Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception was
held at the Lake Mahopac Golf Club.
Miss Mona Macintyre was her sisters
maid of honor. Miss Constance Leav-
lit, sister of the bridegroom, was flower
girl, and the bridesmaids included Miss
Helen Best, Miss Ellen James Evans,
Miss Isabelle Beauchias, of New York,
and Miss Catrina Beale, of Washington.
Mr.. Robert Leavitt served as his
brothers best man. The ushers in
cluded Mr., Winthrop Swaine, Mr.. Allan
Jensen, Mr.. Tompkins Harris and Mr..
Lawrence Dodge.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt left last night
for wedding trip through the Cana
dian Rockies and will attend the we'd
ding Of the brides sister, Miss Mona
Macintyre, to Mr.. William Sherlock
Dupree, of Hankow, China, at Banff,
Alberta, on September 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
COLONEL EGBERT B. BROWN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.---Colonef
Egbert Brainard Brown, seventy nine
years old, who served on General
Grants staff during the Civil War, is
dead at his home at Alhambra. He
was writer and inventor, and for sew
eral years was a special correspondent
for "The New York Times" He is
survived by sister, Miss Miriam
Brown, with whom he made his home,
his wife having died several years ago
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
MRS. MARY MOTT LOW

LENox, Mass, Sept. o.--Mrs. Mary
Mott Low, wife Of Joseph T. Low, re-
tired merchant, of 375 Park Avenue,
New York, died yesterday afternoon at
Lenox, where they have been passing
the summer. Mrs. Low was member
of one Of New York's oldest and most
prominent families. She was daugn-
ter of Henry A. and Mary Varnum
Mott, and was born in the old Mott
homestead on Blocker Street. Besides
her husband. to whom she had been
married fifty-two years, Mrs. Low is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry
Ganzevoort Sanford and Mrs. Richard
G. Babbage, of New York, and by one
son, Joseph T. Low jr., of Brookline,
Mass. Funeral will be private In
Lenox and burial will be at Woodlawn,
in New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
ROBERT JOHNS

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Coroner
Robert Johns, of Westchester County,
died at his home here yesterday. He
was sixty-fve years old and had been
i'll several months.
He held several civic offices in Peek
skill, including health commissioner
excise commissioner and village trus-
tee. He is survived by widow and
daughter. Masonic funeral services
will be conducted at his home at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be in Hillside Cemetery, Peekskill.