davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-02
GRAVELUTTO

Riportiamo dalla "Rivista
Commerciale" del 19 Agosto del
la Camera di Commerce. di New
York:
"Un telegramma dall'Italia ha
messo in cordoglio lintera no.
stra Camera di Commerce.. In
Bergamo spirava ottantanoven-
ne il Signor
DANIELE BONASCHI
padre amatissimo al nostro Sc
gretario, il DR.. Alberto Cinzio,
capo e guida degli STUDENT italo-
americani, tuttora in vista ale
bellezze della patria di origine.
Non sappiamo ancora Sc al vene-
rando vegliardo sia state conces-
so il supreme conforto di rive
dere prima di morire il figlio
lOntanO, ma possiamo immagi-
narci il dolore del DR.. Bonaschi.
colpito repentinamente nelPaf-
fetto piu caro-, quello del genitore
ch'egli adorava, e com'egli debba
essere affranto per Iirreparabi-
lie perdita, giusto dopo lie fatiche
del lungo viaggio e mel momento
in cui avrebbe dovuto ricevers
qualche meritato riposo allesu-
berante energia del suo spirito 9
della sua mente colta.
La Camera di Commercio ha
participate con un telegramma
le proprie condoglianze al DR..
Bonaschi; ma piu d'ogni altro
siamo certi confortera il cuore di
lui il ricordo dele virtn del pa
DIRE. Uomo dello stampo antico,
retto, laborioso, di principi au-
steri di tempra adamantina.
Daniele Bonaschi flu una mobile
figura di patriotta, di industrial
lie e di gentiluomo, che dedico tut
te le sue belle energie al quito
del lavoro e della famiglia, ed in
ispecie ALA buona educazione del
figli. Egli godeva pertanto la
piu grande stima e lie maggiori
simpatie della cittadinanza ber-
gamasca, di cui era, ad onta della
sua modestia, una dele figure
piu notevoli. Pioniero mel campo
dell'industria e precisamente in
quello della tintura del tessili ed
in ispecie del cotone, industria
importantissima mel Bergama-
SEQ, contribui efficacemente allo
sviluppo della medesima. Tutta-
via piu che arricchirsi come tan
ii in tempo di guerra, ALA indi.
scutibile capacita industriaIe an,
tepose II rigido sense d'una in
cOrruttibile onesta. La sua me.
moria sopravvivra lungamente
nella sua Bergamo, che con gran.
de solennita al funerali ha resc
allestinto degne onoranze. La
rappresentanza degli STUDENT, s
nome della Camera, al funerale
dica il rimpianto sincere per
Pestinto la simpatia vivissima
pei superstiti. AL DR.. A. C. Bo-
naschi, questa Camera tiene ad
esprimere nuovamente il suo piG
vivo e profondo cordoglio ed a
porgere parole sincerissime di
conforto".
La famiglia de LA Liberia Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Chancellor Brown Tells
Students of Years Work

Chancellor Brown Of New York Uni
vcrsity has initiated a new practice at
that institution when, following his
report Of his stewardship for last year
to the council of the university, he
made like report to the student body.
AS he could not address the entire
group Of $4,000 students the presidents
Of all the student organizations were
invited to attend the meeting.
In the course of his report Chancel-
lor Brown declared that new era had
opened for the university through the
great Improvement in the financial sit
uation and the addition of many new
facilities to their equipment. He urged
the students to cooperate with the au-
thorities, and pledged the support of
the latter, to the end that an even
greater university might be built up.
Another innovation in the university
is the use of motion pictures in one of
the courses of study for the entire
presentation of the subject matter.
This is being done in the Department
of Management in the School of Com
merce. The only other source of infor-
nation in the class is the supplement
tary matter presented during the show
ing of the pictures by the lecturer,
Nicholas Thiel Flicker.
Among the industries studied in this
course are those of petroleum, cut
glass, salt, steel, pottery and porcelain,
small tools, rubber products, spinning,
silk and wool, shoes, hats, gluemaking.
soapmaking, hemp and cotton and
clothing manufacturing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sir Thomas Upton in List
Of Prominent l.. I. Visitors

The visit to the Garden City Hotel
this week Of Sir Thomas Upton, with
q party of friends, the point to point
dinner at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
on Thursday evening, and the scores
Of visitors to the Salisbury, Garden
City, Meadow Brook and Wheatley
Hills golf courses for Election Day
brought to Nassau County one of the
most notable gatherings Of prominent
persons seen here for long time.
The annual point to point race of
the Meadow Brook Club, which always
brings to Nassau County scores of
lovers of the hunter, was no exception
this year, and house parties were held
at various homes in the vicinity of the
Meadow Brook, Westbury, Wheatley
Hills and Piping Rock sections.
Dozens of riders who took part in
the fox hunt with the Meadow Brook
hounds on Saturday morning enjoyed a
hunt breakfast at the home of Mrs.
Gustavia H. SenfT after the end Of the
hunt. Later they attended the point
to point race
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Chester w. Chaplin,
Founder of Sound
Steamer Line, Dies
Pioneer Industrial Promoter
Famed Also as Sportsman,
Linguisf and Yachtsman,
Came of Puritan Stock

Chester w. Chaplin, founder of the
Co., died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 331 West End Avenue.
He was born in Springfield, Mass, in
1912, the son Of Chester w. Chaplin,
who was the founder Of the Boston &
Albany Railroad. At the death of his
father in 1888, Mr.. Chaplin became the
manager of an estate which was the
largest in New England outside Of
Boston.
The administration of his fathers
estate, far from appearing to him as
an end in itself, inspired him to the
utilization Of the funds at his COM
mand for constructive purposes. He
was pioneer in the organization or
Industrial combinations and leading
spirit In the group who supported the
late Daniel Corbin in his enterprises.
Besides being president Of the New
York & New Haven Steamboat Co, Mr..
Chaplin was engaged actively for many
velopment of coal and water resources
in the State Of Washington and in
British Columbia.
He had remarkable proficiency as a
linguist, was an expert whip, an ac-
complished horseman and a crack shot
with rife and revolver. He hunted on
the great plains Of the West when that
area was just emerging from the will
derness stage, and in the Rockies when
few big game hunters ventured there.
AS yachtsman his ability was
widely recognized among men Of the
craft. He was a licensed navigator,
and his yacht, the Yampa, under his
personal command, established rec
ord between New York and Cadiz which
still stands.
He was descendant in the seventh
generation of Deacon Samuel Chaplin.
| whose portrait was st. Gaudens's in
spiration for his statue, "The Puritan.
Deacon Chaplin was the founder of the
family in this country.
Mr.. Chaplin is survived by wife and
by two daughters by former mar
riage, Mrs. Benoni Lockwood and Mrs
Arthur Hodgen. He was a member of
the Metropolitan, New York Yacht, Apa-
wants and Country clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free.
Aqua rum: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
flee.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights: admission free.
Opening of Brooklyn Chrysanthemurn
Show Prospect Park, $50 o'clock.
LECTURE by DR.: Felix Adler OH Persistent
Race Prejudice" 9 West Sixty-fourth
Street, II o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Charles Francis Potter on
Simon Called Peter" West Side Uni
tartan Church. 244 Cathedral Parkway.
tee, Hotel 'Astor, all day. Dinner at 7
O'Clock. .s......
Armistice Sunday services Fox's Audubon
rheater. 1s5th Street and Broadway,
Lecture by Grace Cornell on Design: OF
the Present" O'Clock; lecture by Edith
r. Abbott on Great Museums The
Louvre" o'clock; Metropolitan Mu-
Lecture by DIR. win purant on "Eplc-
tetus;" Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue, 5 o'clock.
Baptism of Pity" Town Hail. Iss West est
Forty-thrd Street. $40 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by DIR. Edward c. Brenner on
What You Should Know About Cancer" ..,nt r."
l;15 o'clock; lecture by. Dr. VIII, Durant
on Psychology and Politics" Sis
o'clock Labor Temple, Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue.
Lecture by Jean Longuet on international
Suestions', Carnegie Hall. s;l5 o'clock.
Lecture g. by Miss Agnes Repplier Tho
New York. 12e Central Park South, 8
Benefit performance for relief of suffering
or thousands of forest fire victims in
western and northern Ontario, Ritz
scs,,ra sar,ton Hptei. @ $50 @s;3o o'elock.
DR.. Blanche Norton on a " woman n'f Doc. 1y
tors Experience Along the Black sea-"
TsIn1fl TTssmmunity Forum Park Avenue and
Lectors by. DR.. Elwood Hendria's on "a
pislon of Science" Cooper Union. s
Lecture by DR.. Raymond L. rorman nm
fhe Autobiography Of Shylock," st
Pauis Methodist Church, West End Ave
nue. and Eighty sixth Street. 8 o'clock,
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend of the Times lectures nm .Js tha
Noistead Act an Effective and Workahie
Interpretation of the Eighteenth Amend
Search Of an. Author" by Plrandeilo -
Book Of the Hour on .'GItmpaes NJ .ha
Mocn.' by Edith Wharton. ~
Manhattan and the Bronx
organ recital. by William A. Goldswortby
@s s,s,, " D,aag aDs,nihgton Irving High School, Ir-
wing fiace and Sixteenth Street AZ q
me BOOK Of the Hour" by Professor
Tara ws.s wanSos, q d Motsl Majestic Central
sac y. IA ''ae's Street. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
CovernorrElect Silzer
Colts at White Sulphur
He and Wife Arrive for Rest
Following Strenuous Weeks
of His Campaign
Special Disputcb to Tho Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. III. George S. Silzer,. Gov
ernor-elect of New Jersey. arrived at
White Sulphur Springs to-day with
Mrs. Silger for rest after the siren
nous weeks of his campaign. They
dined last night on the way down as
guests of retiring governor Livingston
Beeckman Of Rhode Island. on his car,
which was attached to the train en-
route to the Virginia Hot Springs.
Governor Beeckman was defeated in
Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Silzer, when asked whom he had
in mind for Attorney General and
clerks Of the Supreme Court and the
Court of Chancery in New Jersey,
laughed and said he had not the re-
motest idea. He lunched to-day with
Mrs. Silzer at the Casino and this
afternoon played round Of golf with
one of the professionals. The Silzers
will be here until the end Of the
month.
Mr.. Parmelee Herrick,, son Of AM
bassador Myron T. Herrick also ar
rived at the Greenbrier to-day, join
ing Mrs. Herrick, who ia here for the
cure. Other arrivals were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Heilner, Mr. Clifford A.
Cochran and Mr.. Dewitt Millhauser, of
New York; Mr.. Robert L. Leeds and
Mr.. Lawrence G. Leeds, Of Deal, N. j.;
Mr.. Henry A. Blair and Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Eddy, of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Smith, Of Newark
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. 1922. Christian
Breunbeck. beloved husband of Marie
services at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Geissler. 544 East s7th
St. on Sunday. November 12. at p M
FLneral at convenience of family.
CANEPA--On Friday November 10. 1922.
Joseph Canepa, beloved son of Louis and
Teresa Teresa carepa and brother OF Louis,
oara, nnarles; So Louisa lisa Mile and Jennie Flu
renee st, Brooklyn. on November IS,
1877 at s:fa a. M; thence TO the Church
OF st. Joachim. in Roosevelt St. New
offered for the repcse of his soul Inter
ment in family plot. Calvary Cemetery.
Arrangements by Charles Bacigalupo.
CARLlsLE-on Friday November 10. 1922,
James Mandeville.- husband of EDITH
sanger Carilsie and son of Kate Thomas
ana the late Calderon Carlisle, in his
18th year. Funeral services will be held
at st. Johns Church. Washington, D, G,
Monday, November Is, at D. m. Inter,
ment private. 1t Is requested that no
CARREN--on FRIDAY. Nopam,s. "a ,ose
Matthew Carren beloved husband of the
late Ellen Carren tnee Campbein and
Hnn 1s,ner OF lanes end Mary Jane Carrea,
East lltn St. on Sunday. November II.
at p m. lnterment in Calvary Gene
tery. on Monday, November ls. a solemn
repese OF his soul at a. m. at ST.
Brigids Church. sth st. and Av b.
Williams on Friday No.
+ vsmoer IL, 1922. at his residence, 331
Mest End av.. son of the late Chester
". ". Shapin and Dorcas Chaplin. in his
aiss year Funeral private. Interment
at Chicopee, Mass.
ICIkTIS--on November ., 1922. catharine
curtin (nee Quinlan). devoted wife of
SMichae! curtin and beloved mother of
May Charlotte. Julia. John and Michael
Curtin. Funeral on Monday morning
xSoFember l3, at S:15 o'clock from her
tate residence 317 East 4Sd st thence
TO St Agnes's Church. where solemn
pose OF her soul.
Thompscn, beloved wife of James s Dale
u her oath year, Funeral services al
ner late residence. 5S7 Walton aV..
Bronx. on Monday. at p. m.
DALEY--On November q. 1925. Hattie
aosford Daley, in her 10th year. at 50
meadow Lane. New Rochelle. Funeral
irom i.n her lase residence Sunday. No
day. November Is, at Binghaniton, VT.
Rnsiand Svt@ and Whitehall IN Y.)
papers please copy.
EHSH--On Thursday November Q
Peter Fish, beloved husband of Mae
tish Masonic services at hls late resi-
dence. West Tooth st. on Sunday, at Q
p m lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Automobile cor,ege.
Fowf.ER Friday. November 10, al
the nonse or her PARENTS Dorothy, New
ell. beloved daughter OF Stewart anai
Marguerite Fowler. In her 10th year
Funeral services will be held at her late
home, 204 Washington ay., Pleasantviiie
| N. III on Monday, November lR, at II
e - Anssrment Grseawood Csuaetssy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Villa Spontini Art Objects and
Isaac Brooks Furniture Here

The Plaza Art Rooms, East Fifty
ninth Street. announce ~ e~h'hit n
which opens tomorrow of European art
objects from the VIVA sopou..n., N
France, the home of Mrs. C. S. West
brook, and early American furniture
and other artistic decorations from
the home of the late Isaac Brooks of
Baltimore.
Modern European and American
paintings and sculptures, porcelains,
American glassware, European and
Oriental textiles and fine old furni-
ture are included. The furniture COM
prises French Renaissance chairs in
tapestry and needlepoint, occasional
chairs from France and Italy, English
Sheraton and Chippendale specimens
and an Empire suite.
The collections will be sold at auc-
ton November Is to 1S inclusiye
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
JOHN EMMETT GARLAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-,John EN-
nett Garland, one Of the judges of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
for the Eighth Judicial Circuit. com
prising western and nortnwe stern
states, died suddenly to-day at his
home here.
Judge Garland was sixty-eighe years
old. Before he went on the bench he
had been a practicing attorney in South
Dakota. In 1888-'89 he has an asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court of
that state and later was United States
District Judge for the South Dakota
district. He served for two years, on
the United States Commerce Court,
and had been member If the Court of
Appeals for the eighth circuit since
1918. He was native Of Oswego
County, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Soiree Dansant ON Thursday

The Sans Souci Club will give four
soirees dansant at the Plaza this win
ter, the first of the series to be given
Thursday evening. The reception com
mittce includes Mines. John Wesley
Allison, Q. II. Hartman, Walter Moore
Harry d. Hammell, Helen A. Kemp
thorne, Lillian w. Pulitzer and Coun-
tess Jose de Rohan. Miss Virginia
Burnett is chairman of the junior
auxiliary.
The committee of directors COM
prises Messrs. Walter Moore, o. II.
Hartman, John Wesley Allison, Harry
q. Hammeii and Harvey G. Perine. The
chairman OF the floor committee is Mr..
p Richard Buettner, assisted by
MessTs. III. Wesley Bowen, Alfred Bur
nett Dawson, Cyril f. Dos Passos,
James L. Kempthorne and DR.. Elbert
johnson Lee.
The last dance of the series, on Feb
ruary Is, will be a costume affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
LEOPOLD sCHMID

Leopold Schmid, founder of L
schmid & Co., of 1873 Water Street
which was the largest importer of leaf
tobacco when he retired from business
five years ago, died yesterday at his
home, III West Seventieth Street.
He was born in Germany and came to
this country as a young man. He
founded the tobacco company which
bears his name forty years ago. The
business now is conducted by his son,
Alfred Schmid. Mr.. Schmid was one of
the founders of the Yorkville Bank and
was director of the institution at the
time Of his death.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
FREDERICK G. LIE ROY

Frederick G.. Le Roy, former mem.
Der of the New York Stock Exchange
died of angina pectoris Monday at his
home, Fairlea Lawn, Newton, Pa. He
was born in Tarrytown, N. Y, the de-
scendant Of an old New York family
and was active in that community most
Of his life. He married there, in 1906
Mrs. Fanny Chambers Hopkins, who
survives him.
Mr.. lie Roy was interested in har.
ness racing and owned several thor.
oughbred horses. He was member
OF the board of review OF the Nationa
Trotting Association, the Union Club
of the Revolution, Delta Phi, Solomon's
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Mecca Tenn,
ple A A O. N M g
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ROTHVN WALLACE

Rothvin Wallace, forty years old, fo,
toriai department of "The New York
World" died yesterday at his home in
Oceanport, N. j., from pneumonia
after weeks illness. Besides his
wife he Is survived by two small chill
dren
Mr.. Wallace had been engaged in
newspaper work since a boy, being at
different times connected with daily
papers at Philadelphia, Washington
and Baltimore. He was secretary OF
the Oceanport Board of Health and q
member Of the New York Newspaper
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

returned from Europe few days ago,
are spending the weekend with Mrs.
Forces other daughter, Mrs. William
K. Dick, at lslip, l.. I. Mrs. Force and
her daughter will be at the Hotel Lor-
raine for the greater part Of the
winter.
Mrs. Schuyler Smith, of 244 Forty
ninth Street, and Mrs. Edwin n Chap
man, of $50 Park Avenue, will give a
tea dance in the Crystal Room of the
Ritz Carlton on December %, for their
daughters, Miss Maude Smith ard Miss
LYDIA r. Plunkitt.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Northarl Lee
have returned from four months
visit to France, Italy and Switzerland
and are occupying their apartment at
All Park Avenue. Mrs. Lees sister,
Miss Meurer, of Indianapolis, Ind, is a
student at Columbia and is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt are
in the city from Skaneateles, N. Y,
and are at the Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. c. c. Ramsey and the Misses
Ramsey arrived recently from Califor-
MIA and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Elsa Searlcs Roeder, daughter
Of Mrs. Lillian Searles Roeder, of New
York, was married to Mr.. Leroy Polhe-
mus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Polhe-
mus. of Dobbs Ferry, yesterday in the
chapel of st. Georges Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Karl Reiland. Only the immediate
families were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Havens Hemine-
way have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Caro-
line LIE Baron Hemingway, to Mr.. De-
lano Wood Ladd, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 2, at $50 o'clock in Christ Church,
Watertown, Conn. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at The Elms,
the country place of the brides
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Junior Alliance to Hold
Bridge at Pouch Mansion

The Junior Alliance of Central Con-
gregational Church of Brooklyn will
hold charity bridge on Friday. De. De-
cember 8, at the Pouch Mansion. The
proceeds will go to the building fund
OF the Brooklyn Training School and
Home for Young Girls.
Ihe committee consists of Miss Edna
r. Lyons, president; Miss Lillian %
Cadman, chairman; Mrs. r. S. DIETRICH.
treasurer; Mrs. Joseph d. Facken-
thai, Miss Grace Rondel, Miss Mildred
Ma.gonigie, Miss r. e. Murchie. Miss
Julia Hawley, Miss Dorothy Andrews
Mrs. w Hamilton and Mas Doro.
thee Wiiliams0A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
New York Terrier
Wins Five Prizes
At Boston Show
Charles O'Connor's Profile
Lady of the Lake Adj
vances From First Senior
Puppy 10 Winner Dog
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribu,.


BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE second day
of the Boston Terrier Speciality Show,
held at the Mechanics Building here.
brought out the bitch classes, which
were judged by William N. Kimball. of
Reading, Mass. Young puppies as
winners seems to be a fad nowadays.
The e-even-month-old puppy, Profile
Lady of the Lake, which was bred by
the Rev. T. c. Lauehlin, of Salem,
N. H., where the Canobie Lake show
is held each Labor Day, went from
first senior puppy to winners dog.
Profile Lady of the Lake is owned by
Charles O'Connor, of New York City.
They're Off, who won for the best
male in the regular classes, is also
an eleven-month-o youngster, and
was bred and raised in New York CITY
by E. Miller.
The special for the best decorated
bitch went to the Fairlawn Kennels.
The dog was decorated in tanbark and
blue.
Club Gives Dinner
dinner was held by the club at the
IppNNy piuaie 4lolei. l1r. w. ". ken-
dali was toastmaster. Among the af
ter-dinner speakers were John II. Lacy.
president of the Boston Terrier Club
OF America; Vice-President Frank A..
feeling, Thomas Hunter, Dr.. O. NJ.
Deems, of Springfield, Mass; George
o. Heinlien, of New York City. former
president of the club; w. F. Kinder,
W. N. Kimball, judge of the show;
Harry M. Berman, Of Great Neck, L. l.:
Mrs. K. A. Richards and C.. C. Hammer.
of Dorchester, Mass.
The first class to face the Judge was
puppy bitches from six to nine months,
Inc hrst prize went to Java, owned by
Mrs. George B. Doyle
Novice bitches under fifteen pounds
was repeat for Profile Lady of the
Lake.
Limit bitches under fifteen pounds
brought out nineteen high class dogs.
Profile Lady of the Lake again scored
first, making her third blue ribbon in
three consecutive classes.
Open bitches under fifteen pounds
made the fourth straight win for Pro-
file Lady of the Lake.
Novice bitch class for dogs weigh
ing fifteen and under twenty pounds
brought out seven typical specimens.
First prize went to Witch Hill Lucky
Girl, owned by M. P. Fahey, of Bos-
ton.
Exhibits Closely Contested
Limit bitches, fifteen and under
first Croft Regis Flirt, owned by Mrs.
Nicholas Brown jr, of Dedham, Mass
Open bitches brought out onls, three
dogs; first, j. A. Gormley's Florilla.
Novice bitches, weighing twenty and
under twenty-five pounds, was a very
close contest between Joseph +;
Mayors The Great Rose, and Lead.
ing Lady, owned by j. j. Keenan,. the
latter taking first and The Great Rose
second. -S''e
The limit bitches contest, for twenty
and under twenty-five, brought quite a
pit OF discussion from one of the ex-
hloltors, who was sunder the impres.
SION that some of the dogs were under
weight. All the dogs were weighed
and all passed within the weight i'm
ITS. First prize went to Y. r., owned
by Thomas Moosh. 'i'u
open bitches, twenty and under twen-
ty-iive, was repeat for Y.
American bred bitches, anv weight
brought out Profile Lady of the Lake
which again took first prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Bridge al BiItmore Nov. Is
For Fifth Avenue HOSPITAL

A bridge will be given at the Biltmore
on November 15 for the benefit Of the
Fifth Avenue Hospital, under the di
rection OF Mrs. H. Edward Manville.
The tables have been oversubscribed
by many prominent people.
Those assisting Mrs. Manville include
Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs William A.
Reed, Mrs. j. Rich Steers, Mrs. George
d. f. Leith, Mrs. George W. Roberts,
Mrs. Joshua A. Hatfield, Mrs. H. H.
Havemeyer and Mrs. Dudley Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
MAJOR ]. G. 8. TOMKrNs

Spectdt UaSpdtCh TO The Tribune
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 1I.-Ma-
jor James CASTOR Soulard Tonkina. u,
S. A., retired, died at his home to-day.
after lingering illness. He was 4
veteran of the Civil War and was in
charge of Jefferson Davis when the
Confederate President was incarcerated
at Fortress Monroe. He later was
made regimental adjutant of the 30th
Infantry.