The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 18

* brary, which starts with a nucleus of ao RUSH TO ENROLL IN jEAST SIDE CHERUB, PULITZER SCHOOL) “MOST BEAUTIFUL OF JOURNALISM) BOY IN CITY,” LOST College Men and Women Register for Post Graduate Course in Newspaper Work. NEW BUILDING IS OPEN. Classes in News Getting and Writing Start at Columbia University To-Morrow. ‘The formal opening of Columbia Unie versity to-day found the Pulltzer Bchoo! @f Journaliem successfully established im {ts handsome, airy granite and red ‘rick building at Broadway and One Hundred and Sixteenth street, where greund was broken for the structure @ Itttie more than a year Unavol able delays caused by disturbances in the building trades have left some- ‘thing to be done in completing the In- Stallation of part of the school’s plant and furnishings, but through the vigi- lant efforts of Dr. Talcott Williams, di- Tector, and his staff of assistants, all academic arrangements have been per- fected, This te the last Gay of registration. with Dr, Williams supervising the work from his desk in the main office room, directly facing the entrance to the new building from the campus. The addi- tional fees required for matriculation after to-day brought a rush of appli- cants this morning and the registration figures showed a certainty of a great increase over thone of last year. “The registration #0 far proves a na- tional Interest in our Institution,” id Dr, Willams, enthusiastically. “Perhay the most encouraging and Inspiring thing a@bout it is the number of university Graduates from every section of the untry who are coming tous for a po Sraduate course in Journalism, Men and women are registering from Georgia, Michigan and Maine—college graduates who have received their A.B.’ are thereby qualified to enter the fourth year clanses in our school.” ‘The classes will be called to order to- morrow morning. ‘The firet and second year men will de usnigned to the large class room on the ground floor of the Broadway wing and the third and fourth year students will have their desks in the two big rooms on the fourth floor, designated aa “clty rooms'—virtually journaliatic Jaboratories where the preparatory studies of the first two years will be supplemented by courses in technical Kk under the direction of Franklin Matthews and rney, both formerly ac- tif newspaper men on New York de es. | | rmoniges with the jeral run of the university architec: It is spacious, light and magnift tly ventilated, its dimensions being feet and a height of five stories an attic. The entrance on the south | nt, facing the campus, has three ‘ge portals with a portico of massive is carved over NONEER JOURNAL: ‘8 IN VESTIBULE. ‘The walls of the large vestibule are ed in Ught blue and white til ‘and bear six marble bas-relief busts of the pioneers of journalism—Defoe, De- Gi Addison, Thomas and The vestibule leads into the administrative offices and to the right and left, respectively, the big lecture ‘room and first and second year class ‘room, The second floor is entirely Aevoted to the Ubrary and reading rooms. The li- ‘5,000 volumes, all especially adapted to the needs of journalistic students, occu pies the centre. The east wing | general reading room for those using the Ubrary, and to the west wing will be es tablished @ newspaper reaiing room, «where the newspapers from all over the world as well an every city In this try will be placed on file as fast as re- colved. Profs, Matthows and MacAlarney hold forth on the third floor, Two spacious rooms have been provided with @ res- ular equipment of typewriter desks ané@ copy reading desks sven in ree ular newapaper city rouns, Here t two professors, assuming the rolea of ‘eity editors,” will deal out to the third and fourth year men assignments ‘on clippings from the morning nows- papers, wending them out into the city to gather and report the day's news along with their full-fledged profes: sional brethren of the actual newspaper world. While part of the class is scouring the elty for news, the remainder will be drilled in copy rev ding and head writing under the critical supervision of their and Ee ought to know, intimates that | porter students and the head lines com Daniel O'Connell, “Curly- Haired Angel,” Again Van- ishes Mysteriously. POLICE ALARM IS OUT, But Mother Is Calm and Be- ij lieves He Will Soon Tire of Wandering. Daniel Wa-@ O'Connell, the “most Deautiful boy in N York,” alias “the Curly HairedAngel,” alias “the Tough- est Kid on the East Side,” is missing in, Sines 8.99 o'clock yerterday ‘morning, when his mother started him from his home, No. 3l1 East Seventy- fourth street, for Public School No. 150, he hasn't been seen by her. Ho hasn't been home even for his meals, which Mra. O'Connell considers most serious of all. If you happen to meet some four feet of ange! in a gray coat and @ blue blouse, weighing about venty-five pounds, and wearing a halo of curls through which the sunlight will be “shooting gold,” as according to cred- fle witnesses the aun loves to do in| the case of Daniel Ward O'Connell, you may be tempted to take him in your arms before you give a hurry call for the police who have sent out @ general alarm for just auch @ youngster. But in that case you will do well to guard wtth your left, for “the angel” admits he ts “there with a punci y Muoh kissing by sentimental women, much fondling followed by occastonal dimes from ecstatic artists, many over- tures from movie men havo got on the angol kid's nerves, until he ls suspicious of all advances, His mother, who cer- “angel” is no name for him, NOT AN “ANGEL” IN THE EVES OF HIS MOTHER, “Divil,more Ike," says Mrs. O'Connell. “Bure, pe stones the wops, rides in the sand boats and fights with all the kids in the street. Angel, ts ut? You wouldn't think it if you had to wash him.” On Sundays and fenst days Dani Ward is a choir boy at St. Monica's. He has admitted in private conversation that his musical performances at the church are more or leas in the nature of @ stall, the high treble notes com- mohly attributed to him by the un- knowing being really the product of the “Wop runt, two boys behind,” who doesn't look the part in the least. Attention, not to aay piclon, has) centred since Daniel Ward was reported jost, about the artist colony in Hast Nineteenth street. It 1s known that more than once he has been lured into that region and posed by raving artists for cherublm and serapnim and the whole angelic host. In particular, suspicion rested on Misx Dewing Woodward, painter and glazier, whose headquarters sheets of copy as prepared by the re: posed by the copy readers may be pro- Jected upon the wall for the entire class to see while the instructors make their criticisms, On the top floor ia the clubroom, equipped as a lounging, smaking and reading room, where the tired young re- porter may soothe his gattered nerves with a puff of the weed or a half. hour's siesta in one of the big leather arm chail RAIDS OVER HIS HEAD BET KUHNE IN TROUBLE Following successful rade on gambling Fammes in Harlem, Police Commiasyoner Waldo to-day ordered an investigation Into the octal conduct of Police August Kune, Ke of the avenue station Announced — th rees would preferred and Nkely by at the captain. A fow nights ago detectives amu! Thirty avenue, [Central Office raided tw Jone in One Hundred and street and one in Lenox rounded up thirtyefour negry pris thirty-one of wh fined $10 by Magistrate Krotel in Night Court hree alleged proprietors were held tot Kuhne wt e Heutenant served thiity days in the Raymond street Jail for photographing the Jenkins brothers When thelr banks were in trouble. His “elty ed.tors.” Professor MacAlarney has perfected a device by which the fine of $250 at that time was pald by tie then Commis er, Gen, Hingham CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED—10 CENTS. Cascarets muke you fecl bully: they | polson | they cleanse and sweets en the remove the sour, undigested and fermenting | food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and Polson from the bowels, A Cascaret tos night straigh you out by me # 10-cent box from a our Stomach regulated, Liver and Bowels in fine for months. Don t forget the vA CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER, | Mrs. 11 “MOST BEAUTIFUL” BOY IN CITY WHOIS MISSING ONCE MORE, used to be at the Pen and Brush Club, in that street. Miss Woodward's in- fatuation for Danlel Ward became known last March when the “angel, having made one of his periodical dis- appearances, was traced to her studio, She confessed at that time he was the only boy model In the world for her. “MOST BEAUTIFUL BOY,” SAID ‘WOMAN ARTIST. “If T can ever find him again T shal take him to my studio in the Catski) Mise Woodward said to a reporter who had followed ti wel'8 trail to Nine- teenth atrect. “He 1s the most beautiful ‘doy In America, Maybe I'll take him to Paris with me. He is @ dream. He haunts me.” Miss Woodward thereupon made @ skotch from memory of her idol by which the reporter was able to trace him to Public School 158, where in Grade No, 4 A he found the litle cherub and, with the consent of his teacher, cated him up and interviewed him somewhat in this wise: “Are you the ‘Curly-Haired Angel?’ ” “Yep.” "Do the other boys kid you about your golden hair?” “Naw, the hull gang of ‘em.’ ‘The reporter sidestepped a vicious jab and got away. But inquiry in East Nineteenth street this morning proved Miss Woodward Gulltless of the present disappearance. She hasn't kidnapped him and taken him to the Catskills or Paris, for she | mobile. hasn't’ got back to town yet from her holiday tn the mountains, None of the other artists would admit that they had seen the “Angel,” though most of them admitted they would like to, The hunt for the miasing boy falls back on the conventional conjectures as}the double front doors of the buildi to the river and the rallroad tracks, Mrs, O'Connell ts calm, though she Says she loves her little imp better than allt world. But somehow she has faith that he is all right and will come back as usual when he has tired of wandering. “Oh, I dunno, I dunno, where he can be at all. The river? Don't say ri Sure the lad can't swim at all, at all, big boy as he Have those artist women stole him away? I dunno at all. Mebbe so. An elder male relative, who declined to give his name, intimated that when the gossoon did come home he'd find the biggest larruping waiting for him he'd ever had in all his angel experi- ence. SAY WINDMULLER’S MIND IS BLANK, BODY IS SENILE Prominent Merchant Practically De- clared Incompetent by Experts. Louis Windmuller, one of the leading German-American citizens of New York, Was practically declared an incompetent upreme Court, Long Island City, Experts testified that Mr. Windmuller who ts Seventy-eight years old, Is suffering from senile dementia and that the dis Is Progressing | so rapidly that his de; is a matter of a short time, Witham J. Ratkin jr, a Pointed by Justice Charles K: | as Mr, Windmatter' | tative, Ww Site h j teenieht, On his report to-morrow the | Jury will dectare Mr, Windmuller inca- | puble handling airs ane committees will be appointed to take charge of lds person and his estate. nan Windmuller, Louls Wind- inuller’s wife, Adolph ©. of No, $2 Bast Sixty-sixnth stre Fonly » nt Mrs, Clara Loulne Hey- nen, his only daughter, Joined in a pe: tition fh rday with Just Welhy Asking that the husband and futher tn wily declared in Justice Kelby called the case to @ jury, ee { THINK GIRL IS DERANGED. | My Name a el 5 Sends Vietim to wyer, ap iby to act personal represen visit He aged incomp A pretty young sirl wh be deranged was taken to Bejlevue Hos pital this morning from the Mennsyl- Vania station. Special Polleeman Reo- tor noticed the girl wandering about th station, After questioning by | Hughes of the Polyclinic she was taken answer she could appeared to | giy ne 1¥ Helen, | ‘The young woman ix about twenty- four years old, weighs about one hun- {dred pognds and ix five feet four inche: . has dark hair and brown d wore a long Kray coat, white 13 ait and 1 whirl She had & jin a handbag but no eards by wien she could be hd ‘d Pa om ‘Tug and Drowned, M + theharles: P. ara old, of Duluth, Was drowned reat Lakes THS EVENING WORLD, Dr. | “paw - WED BOMB EXPLOSION MRS. CLARENCE MACKAY SUED | THREATENS JOBS OF HARLEM SLEUTH; | v=: Wrecks Hatway of Lenox Avenue Apartment and Menaces 20 Families. The Job of every detective in the Lenox! axenic precinct depends on an arrest before midnigit in connection with the explosion of a bomb in the vestibule of An upartinent house at No. Lenox avenue early to-day, Police Commissioner do announced on his return from Europe recently that he would reduce every detective in @ precinct to patrolman if a bomb ex- plosion occurred and there was no ar- rest within twenty-four hours. The Commissioner has taken such ec- tion in one Instance, in the Mulberry street precinct, and the Lenos avenue plainclothes men, realizing that th chief meant what ho said, are as busy to-day as a hive of ants, The expiosion which has atirred them to abnormal activities occurred at 12.90 o'clock. The bomb went off in the apart- ment house vestibu 1s Policeman Thompson was sprinting to reach it and trample on the fuse SAW “SPUTTERING CIGAR BOX” AND FLED. The patrolman was on his post when Joseph Davis and Herman Ritter, who live in the bullding, approached and id: “We were just about to enter the front door when we noticed the hall lights were out. This is very unusual. ‘We also saw a cigar box on the vesti- bule floor and a few sparks near it. The thing looked like @ bomb, so we got out as quickly as we could.” The policeman, followed by Davis and Ritter, ran for the doorway. He was within twenty-five feet of the front step when there was a loud roar in the vestibule and a bright flash at the entrance. Fragments of the vestibule They dassent I kin smear|decoration were shot across the street, narrowly missing @ passing trolley car, In another moment the twenty fam- ilies that live in the building were rush- ing for the street Capt. Kuhne of the Lenox avenue station and Inspector Titus were mak- ing @ tour of the district in an auto- They heard the explosion and called out the reserves from the Lenox avenue station, These had some di culty in quieting the excited tenants and inducing them to return to their homes. ‘The bomb was found to have wrecked and to have demolished the marble wainscoting of the vestibule, The dam- age amounted to about 8200, BOMBS DUE TO “SPITE,” NOT BLACK HAND. Mra, Anna Hess of No. 30 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street, owner of the building, expressed the opinion that the motive for the bumb inight have been spite, but she wi none of her present tenants had been re- sponsible, The bomb, strange to say, is not thought to have been the work of Black Handers, It was the first explo- sion of the Kind the neighborhvod has Known and created @ considerable fu- rore, the detonation having been heard for a distance of one mile, aus Peed detectives sald early to-day hat they hoped to make at least one een before night and save their jobs. pill LO dail GRAF WALDERSEE IN CRASH. American Liner Sinks Meamer in River Elbe. HAMBURG, Germany, Sept, %—The steamship Graf Waldersce of the Ham- burg-Amertcan line, while going up tae River Elbe during the night on her vay from Philadelphia, ‘whence gn liner struck the Norge a glancing bl on the starboard slide, ripping her open below to sink immediately, casualties on the Graf Waldersee, rescued. but not seriously damaged, GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU your hair lustrous/fluffy, and abundant. Your hair as a you hair cleanse, a cloth with Just try, this—m. tle Dander | taking one small strand \- = RE! phy \ } | |: fifty-six tonight at Gree yo when he was blown by the wind tron . ts the waterline and causing her There were no} Hu are positive that there has never ‘All of the crew of the Norge were |” She was a 793 ton freighter | and carried no passengers, The Graft Wallersee was stcve in at the bow, DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR For 25 cents you can make fit, it Hine! wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful ge girl's after a Danderine carefully draw it through your hair, at @ time, | This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt just a few mo- A New Collar, Long on good Points MAKERS OF TROY'S PEST propucT. NESDAY, Page) York the day the Imperator sailed, She anid she could not understand why Mr. Mackay made a night automobile trip, surrounded by private detectives, to rea jshe had not the slightest intention of | interfering with Mr. Mackay's wishes ;femarding the obildren, Mrs, Mackay, soon after her husband houye at Portland, Me, and has spent the last six months there. The papers fa the suit for $1,000,000 brought by Mra Blake were served on her dere throush her attorney, former Assistant District Attorney Arthur C. Train, with whom Henry W. Taft, brother of the former President, is now associated in her ins terest. Arthur ©, Train, formerly an Assist ant District-Attorney, but now engaged in the private practice of law at No. 30 uroad street, has been at hia summer home In Bar Harbor, Me., since the mid- dle of June, and has not been in New York since that time, He will return Sunday night. ‘The Evening World called Mr. Train on the long distance telephone at his Maine home this afternoon and told him the story of the serving of the papers in Mra. Blake's action had been pub- lished, He expressed considerable sur- prise that the affair had been given pub- Hetty. WILL ADMIT HE accepreo! SERVICE. “Did you accept service on behalf of Mackay?” he was asked. T have been in Bar Harbor since the middie of June,” he answered evasively. “But did you not accept service before you left the olty?" “I know nothing aout the sult,” he replied, “You didn't even know such a sult was contemplated?” “I don't know anything about It at all.” ‘Thea Mr. Train turned questioner himaelf. “If that etory is published in the New York papers, where did it come from?" he demanded. Mr. Train was told that George Gor- don Battle was understood to repre- ent Mra, Bla . “You'll have to see him, then, for I don't know anything about it,” he r sponded.~ “Do you wish The Evening World to say from you that you have not ac- cepted service in this suit on behalf of Mra. Mackay?" “Please say for me that I heve no wtatement of any kind to make,” he M N the ship, because, she asserted, | tween Dr, Blake and Mi and the children went abroad, took a| said. “D you know when the papers will actually be filed in court?" “I have no statement to make.” “You are Mrs. Mackay's personal counsel, are you not’ “I have no statement to make regard- ing Mrs, Mackay's affairs, Please ex- cune me," he said, finally. DR. BLAKE RESIGNED PLACE iN HOSPITAL. Dr. Blake, who resigned from the staff | of the Presbyterian Hospital at a time| last June when it seemed Ukely that the | differences between himeelf and his wife | on account of Mra, Mackay were to be- come public proper’ , has continued his Practice in this city. He has the high- est reputation among members *f his profession for his skill in intricate and delicate operations. Blake is living at No. 36 East Seventy-fifth street. A year ago when her resentment against tho friendship of Mrs. Mackay and the surgeon made her decide to live apart from her hus- band, she went to Tacoma, ~ Wash., where she lived until recently, She said to-day that shp would not now or Aatird public statement regard- ing hi The altace of Mrs, Mackay in Maine and of Mrs. Blake in Washing- ton have started reports that either or both of them was contemp! for divorce under la i than those of this Sta only one cause for a final aia Intimate acquaintances of the Macka: who have known of though often living und both at the Hotel Plaga and at their | great country place at Roslyn, Harbor a While Dr. Blake paid conspicuous at- | tention to Mra, Mackay, and was much in her company openly in this city and MUST TRY THIS! ments you have doubled the beauty oj A delightful surprise await hair has been neglected faded, brittle thin, Dander- of dand- orates and prever stoppin, ty chin, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really nee hair grow- H}ing all over the se you care for pretty, soft hair, Pd Wee of it, get a 25cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918. ae, WIFE OF DR. J. A. BLAKE Mr. rn sed bite hix leisure hours for the entertainmegt of friends of his own in whom Mra. Mac kay Was not interested, FAMILIES WERE INTIMATE FOR MANY YEARS The friendehip and mutual interest be Mackay srew out of a funily intimacy between the Mackays and Blakes of many years Standing. ‘The Bikes were frequently the guest« of the M aya in this cit, in the country and in Scotiand, Mra, Mackay, alwaya an enthitsiaat for studies and activities rather out side the ordinary round of the Ife of a woman of wealth and family in th city, became greatly interested in. Dr, Blake's professional achievements. They came in time, according to her ac- quaintances, to absorb her her vctivities in the schools o} County and her temporary leadership of the suffrage movement. Thorugh Dr, Blake and by his advice many rich ad- ditions were made to the equipment of tho Presbyterian Hospital and other In- stitutions, From nurses at the Nassau tospital @t Mineola, near the country home of the Mackays and at the Presbyterian Hospital, have come stories of the Presence at lr, Blake's most intereat- Ing operations of a strikingly hand- some woman dressed in a nurse's unl form, whose bearing and conduct seemed to indicate that she was not a nurse at all. Word got about throw that the strange “nurs kay. Dr. Blake has been connected with @ number of privato hospitals in which Mrs. Mackay has been interested and where the beneficiaries of some of her lavish charities have been cared for at his suggestion and under his supervi- sion. Even after Mrs. Biake went Weat Dr, Blake and Mrs, Mackay were fre- quently seen riding in an automobile on Long Island, and his frequent visits to Harbor Iii, supposedly as a wel- come guest of both the Mackays, was taken as a matter of course among the neighbors, MRS. MACKAY TRANSFERRED HER PROPERTY RIGHTS. The transfer of all Mrs. Mackay's Property rights in the $6,000,000 estate at Roslyn to a trusteeship for Mr. Mackay and thelr son last February was be- Meved to be partly explained to-day by the threat of Mrs. Blake to sue Mrs. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay jointly le over to Mr. Mackay and his law- yer, W. W, Cook, as trustees, all their rights In the property. The trustees had the right to sell the place, but wee directed to turn the property over“ to John W, Mackay at his majority in the event of the fathe: death. Mrs. Mackay was to get the rent of the prop- erty if it wan leased by the trustees, Asked at the time the meaning of the trusteeship, Mrs. Mackay sald only: “It means that I have given the place to Mr. Mackay. If he desires to say inore he that he may. At that time Mr, ay had taken the three children BS @ trip away from their mother for the first time and was staying with them In North Carolina, Later he took them to @ cottage which he leased at 8pring Lake, and remained there with them until going abroad on the Im- Perator. The transfer of the Harbor Hill place to the trustees removed the possibility of an attachment of the property in the event that Mrs. Blake got judg ment in her alienation sult, which was then threatened. Mrs. Blake is of @ retiring disposi remedy than the signature of EARL & WILSON Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; ‘ i RIPE STRAWBERRIES were pi | | | News Oddities GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—st. Louis man forced his wife to get up at mid~ night to cook him welsh rarebits, HGGS BROKEN on the way to market amount to $75, ILLINOIS MAN wrote 2,000 letters t enue service. He didn't get it. 000,000 a year. 10 get @ Job as clerk In the internal reve IN A DIVISION OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECT: a iy separated in West IMoboken 8 mother-in-law. Detween husband and wife the husband selected only the pictures COLD STORAGE ROOSTERS in Chicago sat down to a “frozen feast® Which all the food had been on ice for kod PRIZT PUMPKIN wae raised In the vine covers haif an acre, BLACK ockstaders. BD SHEEP ext PROMISING FOOTRALL TRAD Practice game one toy's arm was brok j ~_— “ DENVER GIRLS who appear in sei TY rode in an airship in Newport and kept urging the MAN OVER SEV aviator to go higher. BAD CHAUTAUQUA SEASON? of the United States and Fra water instead of grape-julce. PROLETARIAT is resigned to tax free list, RIDS FOR A SECOND-TTAND RROU have been opened by the chief clerk o hand-me-~iown rig haw not BEEF PALACDS for Broadway are ANOTHER THUMP AT MERE MAN—Will of Newburgh woman leaves her husband all her property for life, but cuts him tion and until she became the centre of the existing situation was but little in the public vision, Tt is known, however, (hat when the Dapers in the alienation action were drawn she consulted lawyers about a Suit for separation, but this plan was abandoned. Because of her acqutes- cence in that matter it was believed that she could be dissuaded from pre! ing the complaint against Mrs, Mackay. Dr. Blake was uated from Yale in 1885, and took his philosophical degree @ year later. He got his diploma in medicine in 1889 from the College of Physicians and Surgeuns, now # part of Columbii His professional posts in- cluded chief surgeon to tls Presby- onsultant to Roosevelt and St. nd professor of surgery at his alma mater. He is the author of many highly regarded treatieses on surgery, and in addition to members! ‘> in sev- eral lea.acd societies, belongs to the Yalo, University, Hiding and Metropoll- | tan Clubs. MACKAY LIBERAL SUPPORTER OF CHARITY AND OPERA. Dr. Blake is tall and thin, with hair, now mostly gray. He wears mustache, quite gra h the seeming languor of tis movements, He is a qulet, soft-spoke: man of much charm of manner, and It is more to you than your own. possesses a faculty of winning the con- fidence and faith of his patients, Clarence Mackay Was born in San Francisco in isi4, Blake's birth, He is only ing son of John W. Mackay, who was one of the founders of the Commercia Cable Company and the Postal Te! graph Company. He was educated in France and England and, returning to this country, entered just ten years after the ment of the vast Mackay propertics, It was four years later that he married Your Baby’s Life | Then why try any other Fletcher’s Castoria Unless Your Physician prescribes it? Remember there is nothing injurious in CASTORIA if it bears @ ‘to.protect the babies. The Centaur Company, —Heere we before the French Panaina Commission with t been chosen, his father's of-| ¢ fice In 18M to take over the manage- |} at least two years. in the garden of a Milburn, N, 7, mam . 8G. Tt welghs 10) pounds and wore called “Lew 1 tn the fret Natt another's hand split. ol wearing silt akirte will be suspended, Fryan toasted the Presidents on bank deposits, with ban nas on the GHAM for the use of Secretary Dantes f the Navy Department, but a suitable predicted when etenks cost $1 a pound, ff if le remarries, the ] meee Mr, Mackay ts given to liberal chai ity and has been a st the Metropolitan many years he and his wife were lead ers In society, and many @ distinguished visitor to America carried away pleas- ant memories of New York hospitality as gathered in the Mackay home. He ts a member of the New York Yacht the Atlantic Yacht, the Union, the then j Lawyers’, Metropolitan and the Hac- janet and Tennis Clubs, For a year or two Mrs, Mackay ine n's sure She supported personally an as- elation to promote this movement, But she retired from active participation in use, although she still maintaine {in the principles. It « of pride to her to eay that she was an active member by elece Board of Education of Ros- hip. Sho ts a writer and hy er credit, called “The Stone published in 1904, you ges ae youl Ad You ate “9 nk Et Why ASK YOUR ree of price he We 41 Brondway, aver. on re Fink celpt pent.