New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 31, 1914, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 31, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 July 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1914-07-31/ed-1/seq-7/>

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WEDDING WAITS
WARSHIP'S RETURN
Engagement: of ?Miss Ton?
kin and Ensign Lake
Announced.
MISS PARIS TO BF
W. P. PHILIPS'S BRIDE
Duchess of Marlborovgh Will
Sail To-morrow for
I nt'Janii.
gag ? ents of Inte est to the ?or si
?'ortd ure b?-**._ made known almosl
daily, and ; rormal announce
?nent was mad? he bet othsl of
v ?. Rosamond Tonkin to Ensign Ko;
. Lake, I'. S. \.'. and of Mi.
ilsrrirt P. Varis to W:Mi?ni P. Philips.
. daunitei of John J.
. of Euclid Hall, Broadway end
-? I . who is st1
lo the North l?.*.ko*n. > ?i >on o,' Dr.
i.-.1,-r ck Lake, ... Florence, s. r. Tie
? ? ?bin a will i . ? 01 toon n - the
N'ortk Dakota returns from Southern
?
Paru is a daughter of Prs
''? Pai Ksst T'.'d st She was
trodu? ' '.' society last winter. Mr.
p . \? ho Hi e - . ? 12 "?Vi -1 4 Itfa
? ' el i':. Geot-g M. Philips, of
1!*? was gradu
: "?.?in Harvard, cla-.s *07, and is a
\ ley, Piping Rock
? I other club-?. No ?lute hu? t.ecn set
wedding.
rhe Duch? of MarUiotouKh will
- in town to-day fron?. Ne.vr.ort.
?Ill ? ? to morrow for England
? " He Vaterland.
Stanton Leed;, e?' 16 Graiaerey Park,
??ill leave to??n t..-.la\ for Bar Har*
ier, where he t? ni h- i>i-. eue?t of Mr.
ind Mrs. Werner M. Leeds a'. Green'
? a*' ?. .
William Post i? a guest a* the camp
of Mr?. Thomas 11. Howard on Lower
-? Regia Lake, in the Adirondack*.
? hsrle ?Lanier, jr., ha? left New?
and _on- 1o White Sulphur
Spring; . *?*? , \ ?.. to <r>cnd a fortnight.
Mr. arid Mrs. ?.?-erp-e I,suder < ;:
"C". it'-, who -.ere to sail for Kurone
,t few .lay-. have cancelled ?heir
owing trouhlc ?r. Eu
?
Irehibald S. Alexander will re
'roni Nevipoit to her hon'e in
irdsvillc, N. -t.. next month.
I re fieri?: A. Juilliar.l ha- gone to the
"riental Hotel. Manhattan Beach,
?'-.ere he i?. the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Juilliard.
I redcric 0. Heach. who is at the Ho
?anderhilt, ?,vi11 return on Sunday
to Park Harbor, Me., where he and
Mrs. Beach are spending the summer.
Mr. anil Mr-. Roheit J. I oilier, who
ed from Europe on Wednesday,
??.lil ?por.il the remainder of the sun
? Bin If Point Camp, I'aquctte
Lake, _
Mr. av.d Mrs. J. Macy Willets have
retarned from a fishing trip in Can*
ad are new si Sew Marlboro,
:
. Mrs. William A. Putnam and
the Missel Putnam have left South
.?mpton. l-on? Island, for the Adiron
'1 spei d the re
inuaer at their ?.?imp.
Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson and Miss
.. Johnson, who .-pent the -prir.g
. arty .-umiru-r in the South, ai<
? -.Hip', ing their cottage at Pay
. I o? ** Island.
"r . ?,;lbert A. 1?. Eliott i- the gui H
ther, Mrs. Willooghby Sharp.
.?thatnpton. Long I.-!and.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden,
t., ??.i.?* ate in Denver, will return
East at the end of August ar.d Ro to
Newport for a short .-tay before open
ina their t?awa house.
________?_? ? ?? -
AT NEWPORT.
--
pert, K. I., July 80. -Miss Mil?
dred r'ive-1 and George Henry Warren,
r.. celebrate?! their birthdays to-day.
r.ven at the Clambake
-. for 'hem.
The rain prevented the tinal match
n ihe women's double? a*, the Casino
the playing went over until to
sorrow.
- Annie B. Jennings, of Fan field,
? enn., is a guest of Mr?. Hugh l>.
Aachincle
Mi.-.? Lewis? Scot! ? -a Kueft of Mrs.
Henry S. P.cdmotid on the steam yacht
laii hi the cruise of the Now York
lacht flub.
I'ommodorc E. C. Benedict ass ar
- ?i on 1 vacht. tl>e Oneida.
Berii Ye-nine, of the It'i lian Era
- f, ha.? gone to New York on
. ? i
? - . of Marlborough, who
?, bon th'- rrue.t of her mother, Mr?.
,?. if. p, 1*. Isn? Bt, at Marble He I ?
for New York to?
- . ?re --he will sail foi
.. on Ssturdsy on the Yader?
. .
? gave a dinner a*
< -a< Le Ig? tl - ? evening
? ere Riven tO-H
l/anderhilt at the Hr.-ak.-t
McK Twomhly at \ ? lai .
rich Terry :?' Linden
',???
Bakhmeteil I Liv
vere luncheon host?
,.? * . immei homes to-day.
; Hoe ea also
haviag s er go
... -.-.; I... u idener, Mr?. Alex
? . . Edward J. Hei
: LeRo) French, Mrs. Eugene
.-. l:?-:.r..?l. ?!?-. Henry M. Cose anj
-. Lippineotl
Mrs. Richard Gamhrill is t<> give a
.- on AjK'j I 12. and .Mr ? --"mi'
. . < *< d A ig i '. 7 and 1.)
? : r< t.
Hoase? B. Grant gs* s a dinner
a- i ert Adai I?? i."?' of her
Ca Moan, of Boston. ??
el i
. ;-,. ? ol Mrs. Jaine? p, Bernechaa
'.<id*-,.
Mr. a? 'J Mi H' rii' rt Parson
guests . H< r.r ?
.,? ; - Reel
_ ?
i. rut. BtJU-SltsU-tj
H? lei * Me>er
-, i Bristed woa the
foi ?? oa ? ? ?'- the
?>, iK r/iortiifi?*, de?
'?t'-ng Miss tiroot Hedgwich and Mi i
? : ? . ? ':, >, ?':.
? .-..I Mrs. W. E Gi sold ar.
? "g congratulation?! on th? birt-i
?f a ' at Wvn-Hiu?.' Mrs Griswold
a !.< '?..-'? h> r marriage fj
Meeae,
'? ia E, Pfaalf ?- * i has
? M Bof Harriot f,,r Ang I '
GOOI ;-? Wut entertained ? '
sea at tin '?:,-.' ley fai
? I ?? Mi ?. A A. bmas, ft
Whet\,nr, W \*
U sah M Whistler eaterteiai ?J
er at Pie . ?_
? ? ? " i a , .. ,,, , .i fuin
'?, At' ?|,,., | f,?,?
l.**r' ? ! ,?,? -J ().,., , .rrl.
,ag mxit. i Lugen?, Rehartai Bvalya t,
MISS ROSAMOND fONKIN,
Roberts and Kdmuud E, T?obert?. of
Greenwich, and Mr. snd Mrs. I". E.
Jamestown, of Boston.
Mrs. .lohn i:. Alexandre and Miss M,
Ci?'ili;*r Alexandre have gone to Sher?
hume. Vt., as guests of Mr. and Mr?.
W. Steward Webb.
Gerald De Witt, Henry C. Smith and
T. Pearsall Field sre gu? ts of Mr a;,.i
Mrs. William ?. Oegood Field at High
lawn Ho
Mr. and Mr?. Jonathan P. Taylor,
Miss A. M. Faye and Mis Fay? . of N? *?*
*i ork, are at the Hotel Asp.nw-all.
Mr. ami Mr->. George H. Gaston and
Miss Dorothy Gaston have returned to
tr.e Hotel Aspinwall for Augu?-.
\r BMi HARB-OR.
? : .-. ;?? * * ' Trll : !
Mar Harbor, July 30. M 's. John
Jecob Astor defeated 'Irr. Edgar How?
ard in the -final march of the ladies'
..pfF]n? rn the Swimming (Tub ?our:
this afternoon. 6 0, 6 2. A large gsl
r* was in sttendance and sev?wnl tea
parties ?cere given en the lawn. Among
;.'ftators were Mr?. Joseph Pulit?
zer. Mr . Gouverneur Morris, Mrs,
Frederic Neilson, .1rs. William Brock
Shoemaker, Misses Katherine. Julia ent,
?K'.'e" Whiting, snd Mary and Marcella
Allison. ( !ar.< Woodhouse, Kdgar Scott,
Curtis Moffatt and Miss .Julia Calhoun.
Mr.-. Nicholas Anderson was hostess
at ? luncheon party to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McCormick Goodhatt,
Oi London, are among I'.otel arrival?.
\T SOUTHAMPTON.
-.- ' ? ap i to The Trl a?
Southamptoi, N. v.. July SO. Th ?
eighth annual exhibition of the South?
ampton Horticultural Society ? ? * d
ye terday ar.d to-day in Agawam Pajrk.
Tne entries were far ahead of the.*
la t year. Socially it ra? siso a suc?
cess.
Yesterday afternoon the 1 a r g " mar?
qu?e and the grounds were throng"l
?>'.*ith the members of the cottage eol
? sy. The principal attraction ?? as the
display of luncheon and dinner table
decorations ??f flowers and foliage, open
to the ??vo-nen of the cottage colony.
The i? it ? -is of the luncheon decora?
tions were; F"ir<*r. Mrs. Kdmund Cof
? r.; tecond, Mist Katharine Van In^en;
third. Mrs. II. H Rogers.
Hinner tables First, Mrs. P. B.
Wyckoff; iccond, Mrs. George C. 1?-*
Witt; third. Mrs John F. Arehbold.
Mrs. F. M. Home took first for bes?,
three vases of outdoor-grown flowers
for parlor. Miss K. M. Berry firsl for
best basket ol nature-grown flower-?
and Mrs. Henry S. Coffin second.
One-half the net proceeds *?? ',1! he
given to the Southampton Hospital.
SZENDEI FY?Hl 8H.
i :*.. Teles n ? te ?'? i THtii
Na: racan?et' Pier, July M. Miss
Flla A. Bush, daughter of Hr. and Mr?.
J, Foster Hush, of Boston, and l?r.
Elemer von Szendeffy, of Budape *.
were married to-day in the Baptist
' hureh, at Wakefield, by th? Rev, H.
Jerome White. The bride a*ore a dark
blue t?a-. | costume, with purple
that and white lac? veil. She was a?
i lv i.'i ? 'er h t; aid of honor.
l?r. and Mrs. Von Szendeffy v.ill s?,.!
for Furope on August 4, snd pimi to
spend their honeymoon ?>t their ram?
mer home on the Danube River. Dr.
and Mrs. Bush ??re .??? Narragansetl
Pier foi the ? ?
PERFECT SCORE FOR
SANDY HOOK MINES
Annual Service Test Success
and Gives Many Fishermen
hinc Catch.
'i b? ? ' test of i
l!. . ommand
ended erds I re ? ploded
?,r.<i h many I its scored. Each mine
...; loo pound?' of trotol, the n< ??*?
,.Xplo .- ' reei : adopt?.; bj the Wai
Iir'oii tment, 11 e< etred by ai m .
, ?,, ?? , ? ,, ? ? ? ? 111 ,: ,. well a
,?.?.. ?," n
Column " ? stet/ epnl g frs
-?,;?,? ?ii*? thro*?n 'i
heights of '?'?''r* to 3D0 feet, Thousand
i tunned bi 'le <? *.pl?. ion,
? ipon the surface of the water,
ermen took n<Iw i ???,?
. , v rueai ? ol gal Bering :?
. ,.-? -
?| .., practi-c? wai t? mporsrilj
tj i,-, t olonal s B. Allen, ?... ?
der. ?lining a I I I
i'ua!.. which imperilled th? xmull boat
? c patrol -. .
I in* rrev. s of ta " beat ran re i ?? ?!
in a h?-l|il? is i"i d ? oi by 'he mine
plant-1 r?. serai ?-' hofleld.
Rofrano Honor Guest.
A dinner S m given In Minor of Ml
ehael A. l:?,?r?.rio, I'rputy fitreet ? Ivan*
? ?' < or?. ?>' i ion er, !? t night, a' *ii?.
Italian Gar-sen, ?)! Broad it. Nichols
Con fort I was toaslmaster. Among ?tie
? /., liuadri d per an - pn enl ?/ere
i h?. done* Fethei ton, Deputy Com*
'* II. I .M? I.?'*,-, \ * II.
blyman (?o\di n, Magistrate I re ehl,
i.. ,,. i, Marsh and Pol ici Ii sector
Porme .. ' ommi ilonci Wao?ls santa
kttoi Ol I'atf'et.
INSURANCE MEN
AGAINST DEPOSIT:
Workmen's Compensation Con
mission Receives Many Pro?
tests from Companies.
The Workmen'? Compensation Cor
mission reeei?'e?l another broad*?ide ?
protests yesterday al its meeting
the Metropolitan Tower to dieeUSS tl
sehemc of requiring $1MM deposi
from insurance companies. T.cpr
tentatives **ere present to denoun?
the plan and urge S substitute of son
sort.
Chairman l?owlu c explained that tl
propo?al was advanced solely to etrn
,',.-? paymenti after the cemmiasie
made its award.
Charles <-. Nadal, an insuranc mai
mid I " did nol believe ?1 was in tii
powc of the commit oit to rec*uira ?
'icr.pt :? deposit, or that the corpor;
? .... the! Ive had powe? under th
. ?aw to n ake any.
The plan. Chairman Dowling n
'.orte?l. was originally advanced by th
Companies, and sai?! if they now wi?he
te make a legal te-t of the commi:
lion's power the ess? v.oui.I be set
al ??nee *o the Attorney General f?1
an opinion.
The insurance men were somewhi
pacified by the explanation that th
$10,000 deposit was only a temporar
arrangement, ?-in?-.-* it would be man
festly unfair to require the
amount from a company doing busines
of $5,000 a yea' at from one doing
?.'. iOO.OOO bii iness. Modifications tail
be i. adi to suit conditions, the cha::
man said.
Al the close O? '.'or meeting the roor
".lined over i" the insurance mer
who (elected a committee to confe
with the commis? ion regarding the wa
in which the deposita should b<* mad?
l h<- companies npp<?nitc?l to the com
r ttet wen the El na Life Insuranc
< ompany, the Oceanic Accident am
Guarantee Company, the Brewers' Mu
t?:al Indemnity l u ranee Company
the Industrial Mutual Liability Aaso
riation and the Fidelity Casualty Com
pan;.-.
-#-.
SURGEON STRIKES SNAC
Foreigner Charged with Vio
lating Naturalization Laws.
Louis A. Alberthy, who says he is ;
Hungarian -urge?.,,, was held in $5,001
bail yesterday bj United states com
missioner Houghton charged with vio
lation of naturalization las for alien
Broa) County, Alberthy told th<
Commissioner that be was president
of the Hungarian Democratic Club ?r
?lanhattan. Alberthy went to thi
Tombs in default of bail.
According '?? Assistant L'nited State?
Attorney Stanton, Alberthy took $11
from Hungarian aliens ?i the prie
foi : it naturalization piper?- and then
furnished fictitioui Bronx addrei ei
for them in the County clerk's office
!*i the i-A.e of Louli Bodo, of 852
Hewitt i'lac-. The Bronx, the authori*
.: . ov? r ed I be deceit,
Alberthy told hi? friends tiiht he ha.]
been a citizen of this eountrj foi
nineteen years, lie admitted to Com.
n . .on Houghton i':i?'' h, ri.me here
from Hunger*, nineteen months ac?.
and had never been naturalized. The
federal authorities are making a rigid
investigation.
? ?? .
RELIGION NAY BAR
VOTES OF HEBREWS
Jewish New Year and Jersey
Primary I.aw in Conflict
Both lall on Same Day.
Jewi h ? "?> i in New Je.- iej ?rill "
disfranchised by religion and debarred
iiorri rating at th? primaries this fall
? iej ii.ii to r?gi ter on the tir?t day.
It i customary to ?ait for primary day
te i ?i-i ''-r for the general election and
al the rai.i" time ? ote foi candid it ?
for nomination, thus avoiding two
' to ?he pollllit l.l.iC.
Bj ?n odd coincidence pruN.it;. da?,
I, . ;.??r will f?,!l on the .)e?:-h N.- i
Year, arid the orth'ido. are prohibited
from ligning their name during ?h? re?
I gious festival. The Haw Jersey elec?
tion law provide, tnat a Citisea "n i'i
i '.-Mug ni'i-t i?/n hi- name,
I he primarte* are held on the icon?!
registry day, which v?ill I"- September
"??, Mini all those ??h?? register ea Ihe
in ? i day, Keptembei 9, will be emit i?-<)
t?, '..it?- at ?he primarle . fei the i'ir
i. red - "'? ? Ii ""' ?' Quired ta sign 'he
roll while Voting ?? 'I" pi'iii;. ri? -, :l
though it i i- ' si '?> >l" o '" the
. , of the g< o' ral election fer ?'o"i
M|I ?". "I'n ' ?' Igaatar? ea the leg
lutrj list i
FRESH AIR BOYS
GOVERN OWN CAMP
"Live Ones" of Gas House
District Organize in
Self-Rule Test.
COURT ADMIMSTFiRS
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE
One Lad Sentenced to Peel
Potatoes Apple Connoisseurs
Take Their Loot Back.
An interesting experiment in com?
bining the Fresh Air snd self-gov?
ernment ideas hm<. been carried on a*
,i eamp si Flemington, N. .'.. during
?Ii month ?usl closing. The plan
originated with the \a'.io**Hl Associa?
tion <?!' Junior Republics a. d ????*?<
worked ou' with th* co-operation of
the Tribune Fresh Mr Fund and ?.he
people of the country near Fleminj?
ton, Clinton snd Summerville, N. J.
the in, ;. tj ?:' maintaining a
permanent ?ettlemenl of the ?elf-gov*
??i i.,. : -, plan . ... com ie, lo'^g ?inca
been demonstrated. Il was ?* questlo*.,
... ever whether it would be pos*ib*}e
?i -rather together a crowd of boys
unacquainted with eae'n other and
without experience in self-government
and have them "rirai \ze snd maintain
successful!? *? temporary eamp.
'II." experiment was an entire .i??
ee-s.
That the 'imi might he a real *? ie.
th?? twenty-si** boy? ?"?lected by th*1
Tribune Fend were choaen from i
neighborhood where the boys ire
pretty ??el! known '"or their der**??nc?*
of th?* la-.*.' ?.-* personified by the poliee.
All ?vere from iii? "gas house district,"
and they ??er,- without exception aha!
the ho?.? thrinnelves would Call "live
Ro.? ( amper? \\ ork.
They ?.?en? into eamp on the second
ef July. On the Fourth they held sn
election ami organized thi go? : l?
me At ike head of it ??as the go*/
ernor. L'nder him were s judge ind
commissioners of eommissary, tents,
boats, games, order, swimming and re?
It is significant of the spirit of de?
mocracy that prevailed from the "ir t
that 'lie highesl two office were filled
by Hill Mahoney and Altillo Anco.
The officers elected were, almost with?
out exception, the boys whom the su?
pe rv i ?ors of the camp after watching
them fur t ro <ia.\> would have si ' ',
in the respei i Ire ?oh?.
The hoy- did ail t;>e work of the
Camp ?"?rept Ihe rooking, 'I here *. as
only one ease of dereliction from as?
signed duty during the ?? hole month.
In this CBS? ?i ?.ti en who h:il been
aligne?] to help ?lip a drainage ditch
thoughl he would take a --troll to the
railroad station instead. The commis?
sioner of order. hearing o* this, haled
him before the ju'ige and he was tried
by a jury of hi*? peers.
After a esreful ye! speedy con*-;.ler
ation of the CSSC he was iu'lg"!) guilty
and sentenced by the judge tu peel po?
tatoes for two hour.? each sft"rroon
for the ncNt three days a sentence
which might indicate that self-govern?
ment didn't put a dumper on Ihe nape?
? ?? - of the citizenry.
Afternoon? for Pis?.
Mornings ar tl e eamp wer? mostly
? np tu work, the afternoons en?
tirely to play. There were ball ganif".
hikes across country, automobile rides
ii, machines furnished by the people of
?lie nearby towns, swimming, field days
and other amusements that ?ug-ge'-teU
themselves to the boy-.
One of th?- hikes, at'trr ?'Hiding for
miles about the country, led two of the
biken mto rum|
Among the laws established m the
r.rst days of the month was one against
orchard raiding, The two lad- planned
*o heal the law by making a collection
of apples and "bunking them along
the road to the .-tat on, thinking they
would he iihlr to take them up uumo
lested ?** ii'ie on their way to take the
train for home.
Rut the eommissionet ol order saw
them acting suspiciously and soon had
them in COUr?*?. Meanwhile, some of his
assistant! ha?! ferrite,I out the "hunk?'*
and confronted the culprits with their
i loot. They were sentenced to return
the apple- to the farmer? from whose
places they had been take,i. The ?en
tence wai? carried <>c under th? rye of
t?.? ernor Mahone).
NeiUhbors I,ne I nod.
The esmp was maintained on 'he
grounds of 'he George Junior Republic
..i Sem Jersey. All the necessary food
?-iipplie.-i vete contributed by the p?o
ple of the region. In eharge were ?'.
Spencer Richardson, assistant director
DI Junior Republics, and I rank Ki?r
nan. ?ecretar? of the self-government
committee. William R. George, founder
of the (ieorgf Junior Republic, spent a
?seek in ?amp with the boy.-.
Al KN.iU LRDGKEXTg.
Mi ? ?eorgi ? ? r ' ? . . SI'
'?lu m ? . .,' i ?'
Uterv I-!.,, ??'...
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<;. Herr? .i- I on ,, ..
; ?w Tori.
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Md ? iJllnia .
.
"A. C II ' I? SI N. J.
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s. Ii. 1 el.: . .
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. -
' ??? ? ribotions, preferably by chccl
oi money order, should he .*?,?,,i r-- e ?
The Tribun? Fresh An Fund, Ths
Tribune, S'en Vori
Time Curtain Rises To-day
'?^TERKOON FCATURE FILMS.
2:30?M iitii.-i.il \\ i\e .Vltagraph
2:|5?i ' .Lin.. K1.1? kerborki r
2 S. 4?A in. .m Hunt.' '.imi o
12 to 11:30?*-*. sleS of Justice.?tr.iI'd
EVLNIING.
s:C0? Paaatng show 1914..Winter tarr-ata
8;i*>^.)'otM?ii .t Perlmutter.Ceman's
v.ngtehVis Ketllea..New Amat? rdam
'loo M?i y I ooks.J9th Street
Kitty MacKoj.Cacnosly
Apiiiiii.. nt i.-i... Maxtne (Elliott's
i i,?- Dumm) .iii.'.ifo i
A l'air of .Six??.Ix>.*i?;.,ere
FEATURE FILMS.
g.?j?j_?i iiin i. Knickerbocker
g-jo?M ?nii-i.ll w ii' .Vltagraph
.Mm -?> > ? llunl .< '..: i no
12 to 11.10?.- ?! Of JUI H"? SI,.,,1.1
VAUDLVIl LL HOUfaLS.
Mata. Dally? i?>?-i""g
? .?I . 1*.Hammeratele's
|SU.??'-.I'.?l?*e
?? ,.i. ' Mea Brighton
? i^ .I J" . .Itrightmi i- .,? h
il i?l: 11 ill
'1:30
HALSEY LEFT $2,804,820
Banker Heavy Holder of Stocks
Now Rated as Worthless.
Beeth ??lange. \. .T.. .luly ! It,- N'
tVetmere Halscy, of Montrera s.v..
South Orange, New York banker and
philanthropist, who died at New Lon
?ion. .lui;, 1. I9U, left an c?tate of al
most $3,000.000, according to an ac
counlintr (Had to-day in the office of
?l.e County ?'ur retrate. The bulk of hi??
i - ta?e consisted of his share in th?
lankjpg concern of **.. W. Halaey <t
Co., of New* York. ( ly.cAgo and .?an
Fr.iii. .?to. of xvhich h? vas prcsidtnt.
Mr?, 'la! ??;? and Harry Ii. Tob**y are
named ?,<? t- escotera.
The actual value ef the estate i*
placed ?t (2304,82060, exclusive of
'l.ousands o: thare-t of variou?! stocks.
now rated as tlmeet werthle i heraus?
of the condition ef the -?to?!, market,
among which are -jr.."0?? shnres or
Tamp ira ?'etrul?um ? .?.. and ?'>"..I
?hat'?? ef Nickel-Alloys < e.
Included in the executor's account?
ing y the Boeonnting of si?, ancillary
executor appointed to administer part
of the '???tat*? in California, whicl
shown ??-i worth ?-?'-'*?.."????' "? '. Mr. Hal*
Sey'a interrst m the f.rni i? \?!ued at
$1.616.709 92
Hi?- holdings ??! stocks and bonds i
amounted to $672,667 ?11, Included
t- these w? r i $?968
.?onthern ."-pru.-e. valued at $***'_ ,978 05;
Jto ?'ni?? of American Telephone ?fc
1"!? graph, worth V';:..1J'?: ! 00 sha!'?
o? National ' itj Bank, al ->??'>.'?00; 150
hares of Guantaname Sugar I <?..
*.*?>rth $15,000, and 6,725 iharea of
Paci '.<? Gas ?*" Electric Corporation n
California, ralued .?i $403^00.
LACK FUND FOR
EAST RIVER TUBE
City Plans to Rebuild the
Queensboro Bridge.
Instead.
One of the longe?? meeting* ever
held by the Hoard of Ultimate was
that of yesterday. The hoar?! vas in
session from 10:40 o'clock in the mora?
mg to 1:20 m the afterneoM, when a
recess was taken for luncheon, ami
from _:40 until almost 7 o'clock i?i the
? ening.
There were SM iteni- on tie calen?
dar, and the hoard ?as anxious to lin
ih ti" all pending matters, ?o that it.
membei ? WOUld tot have to be caller!
hack from their vacations for another
-.? ision before August 27, the datetlxed
for the next me. t ing,
Several members of the beard aw
go.ng to tak.' their vacations in August.
Controller Prendergasl rail?? ^ for
f ?ron.* to-morrow, refusing to ehange
his plans on account of the war .-.are
in V.urope.
When Bridge Commissioner Kracke!
presented ;? request for mi appropria?
tion of $2,024.000 in corporate stock
lor ti.e purpose of rebuilding the
'.'neen.-boro Bridge for th?' dual ? ?h
way system it ?? ?. learned that the
. ? official* ha.! ? nally givea up the
.?.-a at putting another tunnel under
the East Ri*-er at 50th ??t.
The recon-trucw*d biidj-c ?. ill not
carry more than cif-ht-car subway
trains, but the decision was reache.l
that (lie city did not at this time have
'iio'ifch money to build the tunnel
tvhic? would co?t between $4.1.,000
and $5,000,000. and that eight-car trains
would probably be sufficient to handle
the trafile for at least ?iftoi'n J ear??,
'ire request i as referred to the transit
committee. It is understood ?hat it
?-? ill be ?*rnn1e?l a' the meeting in Au
gus!
The board adopted the amended plan
for the marginal railroad from the
Brooklyn Bridge to South Brooklyn,
whieh provides that it -hall be ?'!?*
va'e,; throughout it? entire !**npth.
I?i-*rirt Attorney Whitman got the
150,000 m revenue b<?n<i-? t" assist in
the prosecution of Henry Siegel mid
Krank K. Vogel ami the handling ol
the appeal? of Charles Braker and
Hans Schmidt,
Two women lal through the entire
meeting In or.1er ?o get A rln-po. m
lap Borough President Connolly. They
wen Mrs. Max Freund and Mrs, Sam?
uel Mossbaeker, af Arverne. Mr-.
Freund drew a vivid picture of the
unkempt condition of the streets.
"They are littered with garbage ?*i?i
trash beyond expression,** she said. "In
Mme plaeei the sidewalks ar.* ?o filthy
that re have to walk in the middle o*"
the street.**
President ' ennolly promised to look
into the matter-.
MOSQUITO MAY COST EYE
Army Officer Poisoned by In?
sect's Bite.
The ?'int' of a mosquito has devel?
oped a rase of blood poi--r.n in j?; that
may cau-e the loss of .-ij-ht af one
eve of First Sergeant l?a\?<) M. Lavine,
iiith Company, ?'.?a-t Artillery, -t.i
tioned at Koit Totten. He is eoatlaed
m the post hosoital.
About two weeks a*?o Lavine'a eye
became inflamed, and "hen no remedies
brought relief the X-ray Was used.
Physicians decided a mosquito bite
the ?ailse of the troul.le.
I rom the po?t hospital he will prob?
ably be removed to the army hospital
m Washington. The lirsl ergeanl hai
been in the army thirteen yean, 11<*
ia forty-five years eld and bas a fam?
ily.
R.abies Alarms Pittsburgh.
r ttsburgb, July 30. Dr. Leteve, ?1;
i cet or of the Pastear Institute here,
announced to-day that an epidemic o:'
.i...! i i....? :i out :n the eity and
?dvi e,i precautions to prevenl it?
pread. Elev n persoi - ? ere bitt? n
-I do, ? ; esterday and flv?
? i iou. ly hurt,
SEEKS PROOF OF
CORONERS'GRAFT
Office Investi?ator Finds
Witnesses Reluctant
to Testify.
INSURANCE COMPANY
WONT MAKE INQUIRY
Physicians Not Held for Deaths
from Criminal Operations,
Commissioner Finds.
Leonard Wallatein, <onirr.if*??ioner of
Account.?, who is ?conducting ?n ir.vcs
...? .ti o:" the Caranero' oft?**, raid
yesterday h" might have to call on t'nc
Superintendant of Insurance to
him in forcing certain insurance
? -.ie.? r0 give Vim information re
?-,'.. .- leged cases r>f "honest
i, '
"I sm informed that insurance com
panie- or their r? iresentatives have
:, en d I certain fun tioi s withi
the jurisdiction of 'he Coroners' office
... i be perfon ed only for s ron
i de ration i I ? had at least one
insurance company addressed with ref?
erence to two such cases; in reply to
'? lette** requesting further informa
"o*i th ? insurance company's examiner
? rot*?:
"'Upon careful consideration of the
il . ? involve,!, -.** e do not deem it sd
vi sable to attempl investigation ir.to
the la-e.' referred to by you, "herein
Dr. and Dr. ? were ap?
proached by .; coroner ;n an 81 tempt
to ell information.' "
Information has ai*o com.? to the
Commissioner which **?ould tend to in?
dicate that the relatives of dead per?
sons have been i-krd r.> poy money for
services within the regular province
of the Coroners' ofiee. In one such
case persons concerned acknowledged
?ha* they were approached. They re-.
fused, however, to gi? <? their testimony I
and arc now beyond tlie reach of **uh
pl?'tlH.
The Investigation ha? revealed the
comparative ??h.*,?? v ?th whir? ph;. iciini"
who perform criminal operations re?
sulting fatally sn aide to escapa trial.
In many casi - the C >roners never even
called i; .iur\, let alone holding the
ph.*. licians ' i?.' trial.
Many c..:r? were found to haw been
closed upon ex-parte affidavit' taken
-? ithout having the witnesses subji eti
to crosi -examination by repri entativc**.
of tiie District Attorney's office.
OLD INDIAN SEES WILSON
Two Moons, Veteran of Custer
Massacre, at White House.
... .- ? . it,,-..... ?
Washington, July 30. Two Moon?.
Famous Cheyenne ? arrior ami veteran
of 'he Custer ms tacre, ihook hands
with President W ilson at the V.'hite
House to-day, and incidentally met
there Brigadier General Hugh Scott,
wha participated in many campaigns
against 'i,r Indians in the \V??i, an?l
talked to him in the si?-n language,
oui" mj famous on the frontier.
The Indian informed til?? President
that he cume to Washington especially
to pa;.' hi respects to the White
Father before returning to 1 is home
on the rengue River Y.e~. nation, in
? ?. iftei .?".ending a convention
in S*ew Jersey. He was attired in
civilian dress, ?he only reminder o* the
tarage state being si huue fan made
from eagle feathers, which he wielded
vigorously. Although he is seventy-sis
years old. Two Moons is erect, and
virile, while his long hair is still raven
black.
HONORED SERGEANT QUITS
Police Officer Retired with
Splendid Record.
Sergeant Daniel Fogarty, if the Es-ji
,"il?t .-?. pon?" .ratio:,, was retired yes
tei da; for p'nj ical disability, with s
record of having received eighl medals:
for bravery in his nineteen rears of
lervice, une o? 'h' medals was from
r or.grcs-. obtained when Theodore
koosevell a'as Police Commissioner, for
Jumping into the Harlem River to ?-ave
a laborer ?* ho had fallen from a hi idga.
Sergeant Fogarty was the organizer
of the poliee band, and during hi- years
? i ??' urge of the th a'r squad the or?
: tion was ofte i before the public.
His relations *?ith the tiieatre man
seers were so cordial that they wars
SCtive il police aid afTair.-- -?hen
?.?.:!ed on.
DOG BITES BOY AT PLAY
Two Men in Court for Not
Muzzling Animals.
\ ,*.i Ril... of 5 Linnaeus 1': u ? .
Flushing, **a- bitten on the left aria
.ui'i -'de by B to: terrier -.?hile playi ?
m front of his home yesterday, fhe
boy was treated by sn smbulance .'.,
sreon from the Plushing Hospital, Fr- ?
dog v.i- captured ami is being h.-ld
by the Board of Health.
A small bulldog, said to be nad,
? . other dog-? yesterday morning.
?he animal has not bean captured.
The Flushing police summoned .1?
soph V. egman, of -1 Mam st., snd Sil
ney I>r?.- -, of 52 Main !.. Flushing, b -
fore Magi* trat*? Fitch in the Flushing
police court yesterday because they
I. * tiu-ir ihiRs r"MMi the Street ur.nr.i.
!??,! The;- ?rere lei n;r with suspend.*.]
sentence en i ^!,)'"li', ta ebey the
law.
WEDDING RING GOES INTO
SUFFRAGE FUND CAULDRON
"Symbol o? Bondage" in $')0.000 Melting Pot?But
It Was a Spinster's. Willed to hier by a
Great-Aunt. So Where's the Harm?
Recipe fei a infrage faadi face n
Il r melting pot eaa layer o? ?-..u\en:r
ipoon?, sprinkle with wedding ringa
add - la*? *i *tx*? stickplaa and
earrings, mell ?nd garnish with a min?
iature of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
Tins is the aimplest lorm ot ram
paign fond - ruade from the ingredi
ent* on bead yesterday al the bead
quarte. - ef the Nation?? j-urTniK" As
oeiation. Kor a more r aborat? mi:..
,?.,. offragi U maj add gold neck*
laces and thimbles to mit the taste.
There vas uni exdtemeat at bead*
ouarten whea it was discovered that
?.?edding iing*' ''"?', ?'? _? ,?";l,,t_Th_
ingredients ef the WMOi mud which
? to be raised by Auga I 16.
I he renne woman who donated th?
,,,,?- prof? -"? I ?ten is seorn for it.
? \ nymbel "f bondage!" she c\
elaimed.
.,, shas ?? ?? inclined le ici u ?? lo
t?. I? un ? wadding ring until Au- dis
COVereai that th? donor iu? a -pin. 1er
I that the rlna ? ? - fort ot ?n *.??
, uniulat.i ol?l j iwelry ?mlied h? r b)
, ;M? a? BUH!
"_Uc i_._-? lccl dil?cicntli il n ?j.
her o.? ii ringt" Dr. Shaw observed.
??|!..' ever, I can ace no hmm in mei*
ir.i_r up the wedding ring of a great
aun?. Into the pot ?* Ih il
11 .* miniature ef Dr. ."-ha??' Ii the
most valuable article thai ha-, he... ?j.,.
nat.'d to the futid tilil- tar. Needle.
to say, it *,* ?11 not be melted, but ??ill
tie Old f r the cause. The artist, Ml ?
Theodora Larsh, l??*r:..i th,? painting
yesterday morning.
Mi-^ K?a Ward has made a sugges?
tion which hi?!- fair '?> ?tin the red
relvel needle book offered by the "Na?
tional" for the besi idea for self-sacrl?
.. ?? daj. August I"?.
"Don't aerifico yourself; sacrifie?
? .up t..>i|> el .c," iva.t h? ;? plan "Let
everybodj who i. in a summer ho'.?'
no ? ii.?t we did when I ?a^ al '?? i
ham College and the Knglish .?uifra
gi ? railed for ?? sacrifi?e ?lay. I ???, :
around with a big dinner l??i!, threat?
ening '.? ring it i.* ? o'clock the next
I morning al Ihe ?loor al erery pe? .
*.. he did sol hand over sixpence before
jn <.'.-i... a ri..,t nighl
"Ve . I ?:?.< none; from ever* tul m
the hall, ?i?.I some ef them weren't
sufragista."
SHIP CONTRACTS SIGNI
Plans for Three War Vess
Ready for Bidders To-Morn
. .. rrlkSM Bureau. 1
Washington. July 30. The co*-*ti
p'.sns for the new battleship?, to
aaaaed, respectively, the California,
Mississippi and the Idaho, were sig
by Secretary Daniels to-day.
specifittotions end plat:.' will be re
for bidders on Saturday, and bits ?
o? opened 0:1 October t?.
Tie limit o'' the cost of the th
battleships, ??h:ch were authorized
Congress on June ?.(i, is $7.800.000,
e!?i ?.?.?? of armor and si marnent. Tl
?.?'ill be the Isrgest vessels in
United Sutes navy and will hav?
?peed of '.'1 knot??.
Following are the dimensions c
templated by the plan?: Length o
a'.',. i>2l feet; length between perp
diculars. 600 feet; extreme brea?lth,
teet 4'j lachea; draft, .'10 feet; <j
niacemen*. 3'.000 tons. The main I
tery arill consist of twelve 14-inch gt
st*.d four submerged torpedo tut
'.?hile the torpedo defence battery v
have twenty-two ."i-inch rapid fire go
The ?-?sm?!?! *. ill be hea* ily armoi
sn?J will be propelled by turbines.
SIMEON FORD A WANDERf
Weeps at Destruction of Gra
Union as He Sails.
Poor Simeon Ford!
With tears rolling down h il che?
the former proprietor of the lira
Union Hotel and after-dinner spcal
extraordinary -iiiled away to Kurc
; ? iterdey to become a wanderer
the face ef the earth.
"I j*is! couldn't stay in town." si
Ford before the steamer Baltic of t
V hite Star Line bore him and M
Ford away. "Th?:. ?""r battering t
walls of the old Grand Union to p?ec
Merely to think of it makes me weer
"If I were ? bachelor, 1 would b
a yacht and .?ail the seas. But, I i
not a bachelor. Anyhow, I'm not ?u
I could gr'. the kind of a yacht. I wai
There is nothing left. then, but to t
come a wanderer on the face of t
earth. Perhaps I shall return to t
native country and join the army. M
not Russia. Greece.*1
M00S?TTES START
CRUSOE FOR T. H
"Progressive Service" Can
paign in Queens Directed by
Miss Morrison.
"Progressive Service,** the newmov
re? i't among the women of the Bu
*>i..o-i' ?'. elect Colonel Roosevelt
1916, '.?as instil He?! in Queens veste
<i;.v a-i a model for the rest of tl
country. It had an enthusiastic -?tart.
The r-athering wa.? held at the hon
of Mr.?. Timothy I* Woodruff, at Ji
Biaiea. I.. I., ?nd Miss C'ara B. Morr
? on, a sifter of Mrs. Woodruff, pr<
lided.
Progressive Service, Miss Morris?
explained, i.< to operate for the setvt
tion both of sihte and nation and is 1
be kept. going every day of the yea
T'ie Moo-? womea will act in syetoa
atic groups ?inn:?;,* campaigns SO thi
not S ?.'il will be left ignorant of th
meaning of the Bull Moose purpose
and whoa politics does not interest an
one el-e the women will work for be
tering of homes and cities.
Funds for the Service are tobe raise
by dances. The Ant will be held i
Jamaica early in September.
"F.cm report?- I have already r<
?lived." ?aid Mis.- Morrison, "it look
to me ti:.?. by time November, 191j
rolls round there won't be t man i
the country to heat the Colonel."
There were thirty women at th
meeting, including Mrs. 8. T. Boger
vice-chairman: M;ss S. Mcl'ormick,tArt
re tery; Mrs. ?'. Mara den, head af th
progressive service work in Queens
Mt ?. Alfred J. i no, head of the Wome
Suffrage party in Queens and stat
comaiitteetnan; Mrs. Cora Perry Ham
ilton. '1rs. Florence J. Blackferd, Mn
Maj Harris Mainland. Mr-. Frank Kei
guson, Miss Jeannette Pcrguson, Di
Margaret York. Mrs. Robert I'riee Bel'
Mrr?. Evelyn Hughes, '??is. Hurt Whe
don, Mrs. V. Boehm, Mrs. n g. Kelle:
Mrs. Augustus I?**.i?<. M -. Alher
Thompson, Mr?. J. B. ( happertin, Mrs
Samuel 1?. Lindsay and Mr*. Elitabeti
J. Brush.
Addresses -ere made by Mr*. Mars
den, Mrs. Roger?- and Mrs. I! no. Ar
rangements were made for the <?i
tribution of literature and persona
???-it? to every \oter la Queens.
OBITUARY.
MRS. AGNES TOMl.l.V
Passate, S. ?'.. July 50.- Mrs. Agnei
Tomlin, eighty-six years old. died
this morning at the home of hei
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Partington, 3M
PauTiaon av. She mbs the victim of s
stroke a few days ago.
Born in Scotland. Mrs. Tomlin came
to America with her husband in 1881,
They lived for a tun..* in New York and
later moved to l'assoie, ?vhcre Mr. Tom?
lin died about fifteen years ago.
Since that time Mrs. Tomlin had lived
with her daughter. Mrs. Tomlin leave
two daughters, Mrs. Pan nie !!at?>?d. of
Blackpool, England, and Mr.?. J. W,
Partington, and tira son?. William
Tomlin. of Swinton, England, ami Er?
nest Mill-? Tomlin. of Sayrille, ?Conn.
The funeral will be held to-morrow
night.
,-ts?
THOMAS II. DOWNING.
Thomas II. Downing, who died in
N'ew Rochella Wednesday, was one of
the earliest member? oi the Merchants'
Association, and since IMS had served
;? - one of the directors an?l a member
of the executive committee.
Since lotti? he had acted a? chairman
ot the committee on cuaterna ser-- ice
ami revenue law, or..; ot tiie most difft
t'llt place- m the association. The
board of directors has i>een called in
ipe? ial meeting :o-?lay to take ?ction
upon hu death before the members g?*
?.. the funeral at St. Peter's Church, la
Barclay st., at II o'clock.
f. WABBEN WRlt.HT.
F. Warren Wright, a patent attorney
In Sew York, is dead at his home, in
Armour Villa Park, Yeakere, in his
thirty-sixth year, lie *.*.*.-> born in
Brooklyn and graduated from N'ew
York law School. He leaves a wife,
? ne ehild and hi? mother.
EX-JUDGE HBKBV J. ROWAN.
Former Judge Henry J. Row?;-., of
Vonkers, la ?lead at his home, A'2 t aro
line <?*-. Yonkera, in hi? fortieth year.
He war, graduated from New York Law
School and -vas admitted to the bar in
1897 lie v ;?s a ,'ormei court clerk. He
leaves a wife ami two children.
PBOFCS80I FRANCIS H. STORER.
to n ?? :.n jo- !
Bo-ton. July Ji?. Professor Franci-i
H. Stoier. who had made chemistry
his .pecia! Reld of re.-earch, died to?
da;..
Professer Storer ?vas born in Boston
on March tl, 1882. He siudie?l at the
Lawreace Scientific School, Harvard,
mid then became aasistaal in chemistry
:o Professor Coeka from 1851 until
1853. lie then ?erred a? chemist for
the United Slat?? North Pacifie Ex?
ploration Expedition, and after that
service .rut abroad to continue ad?
venced si idte aad research. His do?
gree <*i Bachelor of Science wai re?
reived from Harvard m i**.T."i. n. weal
in- honorary Maatier et Art?, ?legr.e. In I
1870.
Alter Li tr-tii? ?ii Iron? abroad Fro .
(pasei wUiwi iii?.u-u? Ui? ^raiCdauM '
in this city up to lXti.j, when lie ?".'*
made professor of general and indu?
trial chrmistiy at the Massachui-ett
Institute o?* Technology, remaining
there until 1870. He then became pro?
fessor of agricultural chemistry of
Busaey Institution, where he remained
until .'907, and after his first year
there he became dean of the institu?
tion. He continued there until his
r?signation from acti? e work.
wilson statueIFpieces
Goes to White Rouse Scrap
Heap. Headless and Maimed.
Timm Th? Tribune p.'rea'i. I
Washington. July .10. A decapitated
??tatuc of Pre* idem Wilson, ?vit^i a frac?
tured arm. cmbe?ishes the While House
scrap heap because of the carclessnes?
of an express company in not trans?
porting it more tenderly from Rocky
Hill Junction, where it ?vas wrought.
Peter Pia, who designe?! and executed
the statue, spent weeks, according to
his loiter, iro ?cling the likener-s of the
President. He asked that the statue
be placed in the White House as one
of the permanent ornaments. ar.H no
doubt he ??ill be deeply disappoin*eil
to lenrn its fate.
A letter thanking; the sculptor for
h?8 efforts, however, will be sent t<? him
by President Wilson.
IRISH LEAG?eTmOUSED
Shooting: of Volunteers Will
Be Discussed To-night.
Resolutions dealing with the recent
shooting of Irisli Volunteers in llublin
will be pre?, nt.'d to-nit-tit at a meet
ittg of the United Irish Prague of Xc
York in the Frr.nie? Arcade. ?tHh ?t.
and Madison av. The county organi?
sations and divisions of the Ancien'
Order of Hibernians*, a? well as af
f-liat?d societies will each send tlirr?*
de'egat*??.
MARRIED.
DAVIS ROBINSON At ta Gr-e-eawa*'
Terme?. Long Island, on July SO,
1914, Josephine K Robinson, of Xr?v
York City, to Dr. A. Ed???rd Davi ,
of New York City.
Net ire? of marriage? and ?i???ih? imi.l
'ist ?"enipauii-rl I,*/ fall OBi-ie ?n.l ?e<lr?*.
DIED.
Aver--. I-ahei'e M. Marshall, Elliott
(;o!dsmith. Ells 8. Mitchell,?!?. W.
Haine.*;, tieorgc *rV. Moore, Horace M.
Jackson, S. II.
AVERS On Ti-.t'isday. July 30. I9M,
Isabella M. ?'. ers. daughter of the
late Ellis F. and Elira L Aver?. In
her 79th year. Funeral -?ervjee? Sal
urday. August 1, it '". p. m.. from he
la'e home, the residence of her sis?
ter, Mrs, Henry Y. Ayers, (irahan.
av.. Mctuehen, X. J.
GOLDSMITH At the home of her .-.*
tev. Mrs, T. <;. Sellew, I'pper Man!
clair, \. J.. Wedne-.lay. July 99, Fila
S, Goltiamitb, daughter of Ihe la'.
Xaihau and Lydia R. Goldsmith, o'
Athens, ft, Y. Burial at Athen , on
Saturday. *t::;0 p. at.
RAINES At Toms River, S. J. '?"
Tuesday. July 18, 1014. Georg?* Will
iaSS, husband of Isabel]" Hunhai"
and son of Marian A. and 'he la'?
Willian A. Haines. Panerai tstt
vicei will he held at Christ ( httfeh,
Toms River, X. J.. on Friday, Jelly SI,
St 1 p. m. Trains l"ave Central Kai'
road of New Jersey, -,'oot ot "i\V ?
SSd st.. Maw York, at 9:~<<t a. ?n.. re
turning at 2:0o p. vn. Interment at.
G**eenwood Cemetery at convenid*' ?
of the ?aniii".
JACKSON ??n Tuesday, July -a. .'?i
Narragans.tt Pier, R. 1.. Scbuy'..-i
FirinekerhotT Jack-on, beloved 'nu
band ol Angrla Forties JachSQW and
ycungest ran of the late lohn Y. and
Elizabeth Wolcott Jaeksea. Funeral
services on Friday, July St, at 1130
p. m. from his late residence, 64'.
High st., Xc* ark. X. I. lntcrrr.cn.
pri?a"?.
MARSHALL -Suddenly, Elliott, bras
band of Helen Fl-eyd-Jonea, son of
the late Seta an?) Eliza B. Marshall.
Fun?ral service *vill be held from hi i
horn.*, M Porter Place, Mont clair. K.
J.. on Saturday, August I, on arrival
of train, leaving Hobeken, ? ia P., !..
A: W.. sl '-':J*i p. in. Interment, South
Manchester, Conn., Sunday ?f"-i
noon, Ai.jjust -,
MITCHELL On Tuesday. July-'?. 191 ?,
ut Dethlehem, Conn.. Caroline Wool*
. widow of tbe late Edward Mitch?
ell. Fanerai service? ?'ill be h"ld on
Friday, Julr SI, at St Thorna*,'
1 birch, Fifth av. and .J3?J it., ?t /
10-jj .**. m. I
MOORE?On July 98, 1911. in Schu-1'*
County, X. V., after a long ?line? ,
Horaee Mood?. Moore, son of the Fi'e
Edward C, Moore and of M.'
Pethick Moore, in his ?lt'n ;-?'..
Funeral private.
MANHATTAN AM? BRONI
BRENZIXGER, Certrudc Stewart. Iff I
Y. 2S3d t.. July 2'J. Fuueisl to?
morrow, |;M p. m.
DOHERTY, Patrick H.. 410 E. :><**.h st,
July ?.
KEARNEY, John F.. 161 W. 84th ?*'.,
July 29. Funer.il to-day, 2 p. m.
MATTEBON, Myron E. M Reid ??-.,
July ?."??. aged 63. Funeral to-rij; ,
2 p. m.
MURPHY, Owen, 3*9*2 E. ISSth
July 39, aged 1'!. Funeral to-da; ,
3:36 a. r.-.
WEINBLAD. Auso-*-?. ? . M E. ISfth
st., July 88, sged II. Fuuaral to-day,
2 p. m.
YOURELL, John. MS E. 41st it, July
??9, aged ."ib\ Funeral to-mopro?"
BROOKLYN'.
CAMPBELL. Peter J.. Surf av. and \\ .
17th St., Coney Island. Funeral to-/
mono*.*-. 16 a. m.
CRARY, Mary '-?? ::':"** '?? i:*h ?! ?
July 29.
FROLKE, Mary E-, i'->? E. ISti* v.,
July 20. Funeral today. It 36 m. :u.
HAMLIN, Everlla K.. l??*-:* Dean -,
Jul) 30. PunofsJ to-da; , I p. pi.
SIMON, Herman. July J'.?. a-rcd 0,
Funeral to-morrow, 2 p. m., from 196
Gates av.
Williams. Sarah P. IM Vaa-rhrbili
av., July 29. Funeral to-day, S p. m.
LONG ISLAM?.
BARBER, Wallace, Jamaica, July *.'7.
aged ?-"-'
CUNNINGHAM, Maria A. WssrihavrMa,
July 21, jged I month.
DWYER, J. remiah. Jericho. Funeral
to-da?, 'J:.W a. m.
HESHI.H'K.-ON. Marj Anna. Ra-aedala
Funeral te-rasorrww, -' p. m.
PHILLIPS, Helen, AeteriSJ, July J**,
.ijred 3??. Funeral to-day. 8;.;0 a in.
RKGAS, ?lerneliui '*. M.-.-pcth, July
2'.. Puerul today, 2 p. m.
NEW JER8EY.
BROWN, Helen S., posevilie, .lui?, M
FLATLEY, ticerge, X????ar?., July ?.'.',
.?|?rd 41.
GRAVES, Jamev, Xeuark. July J9. aged
M? luneral tonioi row, 2 p. ni.
GROB8, John M., Xcasrk, July ?.':?,
?gad ?'?.'.
JA? ?iRl S. John H . Rloomtield, Jul*.
::>. aged 73.
JOHNSTON, Mary A. East Orange.
July -'''? aged "'?'. Funeral to-morro*?.
TOMPKINS, i.eori?r v.. tasking Ridge.
jui> ;<>
t FMi ir.Kir*?.
PUB ??Mitu a\*?n ?iMtrt.nT
'.^,4 M Bj Hartew ii?m an?i t> Ittl.tt.
?.an;?. 4W neat us -u. M, w
.

New-York tribune. [volume], July 31, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 31, 1914, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 31, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924