New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 27, 1916, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 July 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

JOHN E. PARSONS
LEFT $2*3-61-999
Children, Chief Beneficla
ries, Also Oet Trust
Fund Incomes.
HOME FOR TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
philanthropist. PislikinR "Post
humous Oenerosity." Makos
V, Charitablo Hcquosts.
>" Tarsons. a lawver nnd father
r- ?-,? ve Herbert Taraona.
I .lanuary lt, 1MB, Iflfl an
,4.,.? .* |S, BaJtH. Thi? e-ti
m__ h) "o?eph W. Spencer.
yjmi ralaOf, ln his report
? gate's Court yester
8 tha 1 ?lue of sev
-rai trust fanoTa arhleh Mr. Tarson*
(Tf%.t ? raa several >enr*
-- his death and whieh were not
?i\*.Me he.-sv.5e ll 8 trusts were not
tr.sde ' ?*? ** '"'" '!**'x'''
Tar? r-'s c>tnte was composed
.-?eck* Bad bonds. J1.40.">,TH''; real
,,.,.*. j' ralry, palntinga,
rote?, Ittfll r.--urar.ee, furniture and
? . 5- UrBlB, and
haakdflpafl lt *M\ -
(hildren ("hief Benrficiarie*.
-**. | r, Paraaas nontionod
..- * Mra. Florence V. C. Far
nens, hoeaoaa ef her ample income. had
? ? itaaaoatary
hrr. She receive.'
-hase of a house and
iome per-T.al effects. the l.itter being
?ppr? .-? I al *"'"'?. The chief boi
ader the will were Herbert l'ar
l0ni, ? litl 1' Morgan,
? rrsiance 1 Miaa Certru.ic
. iHUgh
t-r*.
Herbert rarsons rece-'ved the country
?t Harris-on, N. Y., vnlued at
>onal estate. **-J3?r.M: one
| - ?? ? ? -ate in
v
and watch
Mi.rgan rece'ved lrfe estate in
* ? 61; sr-rviv.r.g life estate li -
porsoaaltYi $'-'.'?'". which was
f the
? ira.
Hated "Po-athumou*' (ienerosity."
The I '*r! laaryer tooh a deep inter
Bfll - various charities, to which in bis
( from one-fourth tO
I income. In his will he ??
1 hrs dtaliha for "p.sthumous
alty." He said: "I make no
eharitabla bequests. While I llvcd I
have given what 1 thoaf fl suit?
able. I do r.ot wlah to dobar my chil?
dren of the pleasure of using rn charity
.-urh part as they BOfl f.t of what comes
fn>m rr.e."
For many year* Mr. Parsons main
. N. Y .
tt a fresh air home. He expressed .he
i par?
ka long as his children mr.
? ! he empowere.
* to any society. < ounsel
arsons tf'y.
iad that t] ? ?
cntinue its use as a fresh air
To Frances R. K-v.anagh, his secre
?arv. Mr. I'arsons left $5,000; Georga
H. M1H 0: five household
each nnd six others
FAVERSHAM WILL GIVE
"ORESTES" IN OPEN AIR
New Version of Greck Drama To
He Staj-cd in Sepiember.
A ? ? r ..,.,..,. tea" of
ired l y Richard l*s
an in a Bpocially
?.theatre Ol
? . ia' Hnntiagton,
.rn in the leading role.
Massoi ' - written to accoflfl
I., <-(.; *.? ... ?>araion af
? ? Btea," has I . r ed by Mr.
Favershiim for the oecaaiOB, In tha
production will be an ensembl* a.f
500, including a cai-- tara, a
? rs ard
raa of Greck dancers.
Juha Artliur will appear M
? -tra, and i
recovered from ber recent illness,
rasaandra.
Immediately after this production
? Hversham will begin rchoaraala
? rnard Shaa' corai Ij
? d," which be will preaent in tne
midci
-*>
LIEUT. GARVIN KILLED
IN BATTLE; EDITORS SON
Only Twenty. He Gave Up Schol
arship for War.
- ? ji . t
July 2t'.. Among the most
ioi la this weeh'i
aaaa thnt of
. ln, whose death
eod. He was oii'.y
v iia i 4.ns the only
son of J I. '? tor of "The
0b*e: The Trib
? ?.. welcome
?featnra to thc , ' that jour?
nal
? .re.! to ln
militant apirit whicli h ??<
'flth-r ieader
fore
jnest English periodicala. ln his t?ens
ht wai. ? etcd ns the champion fenc. r
ofthe puhlil BChoola, arrd thorigh just
before thc outbreak of the war hi
an (i. ttab ip, he "ti
*?"' ' -, thus promised
"'"* ir. order to become one of the
*?**? ?r*i)v "
"* did gallan* Borvies during his brief
c*.***' ' thl eolore, and hi* doath
* *(storioua hattle la lamonted by hifl
and
*u? ft ...
TWO BROTHERS KILLED,
BRITON TRIES SUICIDE
Ashatned That Me, Too, Could
Not Fight for England.
' **** hy Um death of his two
th*, t" in Britiah armies, ashamed
th. i* t00' wa" ""? ???.'??<"iK under
ffli.ii "10n J*ck ?n(' despondent that a
him I q^rr'' *ni 'jT'dt ha,i 1!;"
r' ., '? Am**nc?. Ormond Edghill, an
*hl**?n. attempted suicide last
. n ??? room, at 86S West lldth
lanw'i^1'1 V'^11 -'f>un'. unconsciou? ?
J' jJ"*""l- him were a bottle of
?.coho! And oa, . ?
Ud*ui|t.l"1|[ll(ie Avenue, waa called j
thfl m.B> i V w" a chftnc** o* fcaving i
- ?^ mrre
*** -Qan'i hf,.
CITY WILL ESTABLISH
1NTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS
I ive l.lementary Institutions Are '
to Bt IMended.
The Hoard of Kducntion voted yester
.Uy to oataaliah fhre latenaedlate
sehooN in the ,-ity bl eatOBdtag the
Course in t've rloinent.-uy schools. A '
tv.nth grade *.> ;i be added, in which
the priaelpal stiidio*. will be of a voca
tional nature. Two of the schools aro
ia Manhattan and otie each iti QaeeBB,
Kings uni RichlBOBd.
"Theae schoola wlll resaala ele
mentary schools." .aid Commissioner
K..H, n i Harriaoa, ehalnaan <4f tho
committee reoonimending the change,
'although bigb ickool itadiei wil! bo
taught in tho nlBth grado. Wr dn not
believe that prinripnls and teachers iti ;
t. tth giades of thrse flchooll flfill b*o
?Me to tind a pretmt for elslmias the
j same pay ns high school teachers."
The board voted an appropriation nf
j Jf it^.4t?i for reopoBiag forty twe reerea
j tion certres and twenty-eight ele
moi'tary flehool baths from September '?
' until the middle of Dceeaiber.
COLONEL STIRS UP
OYSTER BAY FOLK
Declares Conditions in
Town "Scandalous" and
Urges Reform.
Oyator Bay, Long Island, .luly tt.
! With all of 1. ii campaign rigor Colonel
Roosevelt dropped mto tho village of
l O\.tor Hav to aighl n'ld nttonded the
town .aeetiag te wak< th? village from
"its |eag sloep." Jnc_giBg from the
thcatfl l h moil of his remnrks
tha t olonel'a efforts
ifnl.
"The hygienic ci if this town
'are Aomething icandaloui," declared
Colonel Roosevelt. "The American
n- ? i
?' ? . bi ? ? ? dissflter. Thi
: Ic of the laaitary UBprepared
1 nois ? ' ? Aii Hpplios to the un
I the natioi
lent was not sa' I
I merely with a change in tho n
?arv eonditioni his committee hnd
j found exiflted in the conununity. He
d not only to forestnll a
I ml ,. paralysis, bal to sstsb
!ish a pablic park, to ac ,u ??
tai, ? garbage | nd, to
appcir.t Inspectori ar,.l to ir.sure the
? Qyster Bay m the
ire,
There wns some disrussion as tn
where a building could be found for a
hospital. The ("olonel jumped to his
"There is n !' Rr the
Sd station," he said, "thal
Uflfld as a aaloon. Whv BOl
.take tha: balldlBgl i i WOBld 11
, bcttor purpose."
I committees had been ap?
pointed the Colonel said: "These com
itriet aceoun
tability. The entire popolation of tho
township should coiiperate n tfe
th s worb Oar parpose ii ?? lee tl
. | r.nr -, it! l.oorge hsa&'t
?t in the past "
Tho Colonel rsused a laugh when ho
said h lee was not looking for
roa tfl," r. ferring to the fact that
four of its original raembers, following
. tho Toesday lai ? had be. n
"Th.s romm.t
t e o w: 11 pui " >i e said.
The committefl then voted to engago
immediately a doctor and a nn
make a hoBBe-tO-hOBfle canvass. lt
wai alao decided te birs wagaai te
?':.. tho garbnge. and a garba__:
ground will be i-.iir'.ii tO-_BO_TOW.
will also be cmployfld to
watch the vnrious ronds ll
; Hay. it I
that larg.' numbi | er from me
infected diitricta in New Vork nre
brottghl here in automobiles at
j night.
Judge Robert W. Duval will havr
him to-morrow tho forty-aix
citi7ons who have been arrest'
?ting the ?nnitary rodo. The en?
tire community is trying to mi.ke thfl
village a "spotloss town."
Y. M. C. A. Pl7ANS FORTY
BUILDINGS ON BORDER
$500,000 Is Needed- Several
large Donations Received.
A* lens* J.-.i | ,000 is needed to erect
and BSjaip forty buildings which tho
army - '
Chrifltian v
,'i bor?
der. according to an announcom.it
ma.b- ?
?ai large d< nstloni hava bi en
recei\- work, B. II. Kranch.r,
tressarer of the international eonmil
? !,-:,- T?enty-o:ghth Str. ? t,
said yeaterday. Among them are
1 Rockefeller Poundation, $60,000; Cleve
land H. Dodge, flO.O ? . *A i liam 5
$10,000; II 8. Ilarkness. $10,000; Mra.
Kinli v O. Bhepard, $10,000; ti-orge \V.
na, Mrs. Ruiiell Baga aad B, H
Bcoville, $5,000 each.
Foi the her. fil of the B. F. H Porniri
Bliad Relief Fund. .,:.' Pifl
nao, aa BatertainiBenl will be given at
(ini len 1'ier. Atlantic City, N. .'.. OB
Julv 80. 8ergeant Major Roberl Mid
dlemiflfl, a Hritish soldier who wi.s
? I r.n Oallipoli, will i-poiik; Anna
' Hl Id, ABBB Fitriu ard Helen Tl
ong 'he entertainerB, and moving
' pictures tak.n in France will bfl
SHACKLETON IN ICE FIELDS
I'tplorrr on Wny To Kescue 22 Men
Marooaed on Island.
Huenos Ayres, July 2^.. Accord
.
tenant Sir Etfi I '
, < Kplorer, ?
tho lee I elds in ) '.- ?
tho twont* iw . tnen left on Elephant
Island last April, when hia expi
returni I frOBI the South P
The relief parts lan PoBta .
..u'.y 1-', oi M ni r i mn
? . be towed as far io ?
siblo by 'i ' 1 .an government stcani.
after w'-hich II BBfl tl I latl I
axplorer *o eoatiaae his search for hii
OBSd coinpaaiotis.
DANCERS TO GET DIPLOMAS
Chnlif Sehool *v\ill Craduate IM
Teachers To-morrow.
hundred and i.fty da'
era will ?? i ?? dii lomai sl tl ?
N'ormal School of Daacing st u lie
rr.- morning. They have been
? . formerly a
?
The . ara from Mich widely
Beparated placea as Bpain an.l Bawaii.
will appear in eoBteme i
j through daneei of thfl Folish court.;
I Raflflia, Bpaifl and the OrleBt "Thej
Elementa tn TumuK Water, Wind aad
Fire" will I
-. Dorothy Haabroob and
Hynick... In the '
?it r t" Ml
lajeatie.
WHAT IS GOING o\ TO-DAY.
I rff i, '
\_.',ir_
SARATOGA RACES
ATTRACT SOCIETY
Many New Yorkcn Leav?
ing Sumtiier liomcs?Se.i
son Bcj*ins Mond.iy.
TWFNTY NEW BOXES
IN CLUB INCLOSURE
Luncheon To-morrow for Miss
Olivia Oattan, One of This
Year's Newport Dobutantes.
Many members of Bociety already
are leaving for a short time their
summer hom.-** nt the BOSStda and
moiiiitain resorts for SarStbgS for tho
I aeaaoa, whieh opona there on
Monday. Tha hotels, elaba sad tol
tagSB ,tre r.i|ii.lly filling with gucflts,
and hy Monday it will be almo
possible to obteifl a.coinmodat ions.
Twent) nev boxei hava heen prorided
at the elnhhonaa Inelosare sl ths
track, and amonc those who hsva mada
rations nre Mr. and Mra, Richard
T, Wilson. Mr ?nd Mrs AogUSl Bel
mont, Mr, nnd Mis. Payae Whitner,
I Bchnylor L ParaoaS, Andrew Miller,
I Mr. nnd Mrs Samuel \.lams Clark,
I Mr, and Mrs. Gifford A. I'ochran, M r.
and Mrs. C. K. G, Hillingv Kdward M.
itt, Mrs. a Saportoa, Harry K.
Knapp, Georga Perkina Laartoa, Mrs. C
GravDii more, loaepl l Widener aad
Frederick ll. Van Btode.
Mr, nnd Mrs. William Adams I'e'ano.
who wore guests for a foa days of
Mrs Edward Pottor al Newport, hav
gone to \..'??!:? isl Harbor. Me They
will go to Syoaaet, Long laland, next
month for the remfl I lei of thfl aum
DeBeelen Gaaiatn,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph M.
m, ?'ill bc another of Nes |
A number of
entertainme arrai god for
her, including n luncheon. to bo given
to-morrow by ber mother. The other
U . re N Ethel M, B Han
n an, daughter of Mra. J Botrden Harrl
man, ana M Katha ?>.?-. Mor
I Mr. and Mrs. Edwir
D. Morgan.
Mr-. Gordon Will i li a gu-*-* of Mrs
,;. i' : ? man a* Nai rag
Pier.
and Mr- A. Daer Irvtag
leuve the city on Augn.-t 4 for New
thev will ba guests of Mr.
ond Mrs. Maraoen .1 Parrjr.
Mr. and Mrs. ThSOdofS A. Ilsvemcyer
Mr. aad Mrs. Amos Tuck Kreneh
are Ofl a motor tour throagh New
England. _
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Griawold A Thompson
.. to-night at the Clam*
' lii;,, Ni .4port.
Mr a:*d Mrs. Harold Minott are
< Mta. Georga C. Clark
uthampton, l/?ng Island.
Mrs. W. De I.nvccy ROBBtflfl will gire
a luncheon today at her place at
Southampton,
Mrs. .1. West RooaSVell is at N'orth
Harbor, Mo., for s short stay.
Mrs Charlai H. Marshall la a gue=<
1 Alexander Hamilton Rice a*
rt.
v, -? Abby Morrison is a gai
Mrs. Fi ?? l em 1 p al Easl
hampton, Long laland.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas ar"
0f Mr- .!. Holden Ilarninan al
Nca port,
Mr and Mrs. FrsdsriC Winthrop, who
were gaoati of Mrs. Robert Winthrop
ht Loaox, ha\e returned to Ip 1
Mass. _
Mr. and Mrs. F.gerton L Winthrop
lune arrived at Newport, where they
. .. ? -tf the summer.
Dr and Mrs. preston Battorwhits are
nt the Aapinwall Hotel, isa tl ?? B< 1
shiies, foi 8 tay.
fl
ONE MRS. WATERS
MEETS ANOTHER
And It Takes Two Judgei to Dis
enttflglc Kival Wives.
Mrs. Gassle Waters, of 161 Bridge
ui the Domeatie Relationa
, 10 preaa a charge pl
tbandonment agaiaai Maa I* atera. She
! said they had bei R miirned in Vt I
! poland and 1 it he had recently mar
ried anothei woman bere. She repudi
.. urolM>eN exhihitod hy Hasa
MsgiatrstC Harrla adj-mrned tne case
until August '.'. ssying hs woald have
t0 hav,. tigated to aee whether
1 Max had married sgain and sader what
circamstaneoa
Unexpected corroboration ln the per
boh of Mrs. Barsh Waters, of S0? Kast
10]st Street., was at hand Mrs. QuSfllfl
Water Sarah Waters
corridoi of the court building, ar.d the
1;ilke - 'I broaghl Msgli
: Harris from tha Domeatie R<
Courl and Mafistrate Sitnirm from the
Yorkvi ? po ? ? - ouri sad ? hosl ol
When Mn ? Watera hnd h. en
diaenUnglod from Mrs. Sarah Waters
tho latter wns arraigned bi I
I
AIRING FOR SICK CHILD
COSTS FATHER $5 FINE
Sister Also Must Answer for Ex
posinR Diplithcria Patient.
Jeanii Loi io,of IM Bhonaaa
? ? ? | -. thc fact
that hsr ?r '''*'? '?'f'11"
theris, Sflld do her good. Ac?
cordingly thc girl tooh the child
i foi Boveral bl* .
IDtnt of Health -ent a
tigata the Bupposed "/iflls
? ne. Louis Levine. the
father, ls said to hs.
ii, ?n? taken to police eourt
tO ap?
pear to day bofore Judge I
explaii *,te<* ,h?*
_
GUILTY PLEA SHOKTENS TERM
judge Baya Me Caaaof <,i\e laaaraacs
tagaal Ju**' I'eserts.
The fact that Fredsrieh M. tissserr,
of 166 Sherry Street, Richmond Hill,
pleaded ehargs of having
I, while aeting as agent of
an inaurance eompany, a dlvldei
Mrs Minnie "lp!ia
? Humphrey,
i
give him a rhort penitontiary senti
judge Humphrey aaid aea ae
? he had a bad record.,
?'! ran sentenr.
onlv'on thc ples as it Btends. 1 cannot;
give vou v.LjI you dtaerve. I
Showgirl in Box Office Role i
Wins Bibie, Preacher's Prize
IVoupe Invadrs Wall Strrrt with Tickets for Saturday's
licld Day at Specdway for Guardsmen's Families?
Anistic I cmprrament Conqurred by Strategy.
An army of preftv ehorus -flrls \e*
terday rhnrircd upon Wall Street and
With smilos for eaBBOB, thoy
took captivo the enemies' coin, and
.then laid down their weapons, tickets
to the National (iuard Field l?ny next.
Saturday. Karh Baldter foupht her
hardeat, BBd the military honor for
whieh the ehoroi itlWTfl w.i? the pon
session of a N'ew TcMnmenf.
When tho t'\x ItlBOesiBes an.l 't n?rs
full of gayly-dreaaed sho.v girls drevr
| up nt Wall Btreel they were weleeaaed,
' first of all. by n rler-fytnan. lle was
tho Rev. Wiliiam Wilkinson, for
twelve years pastor nf tho old Trin
ity ('hurch. tho clorgyman who
; preached .1. T MorgBB'fl Wnll Street
funeral wrnon.
"I wanl *<t he the first to buv a
' ticket!" ho cried "And 1 am f*lad to
bare th< spportaaitf to say how
1 much I appreriete tho work you girls
nre doing f'.r thoso left behind by our
soldiers at the fron? I wish you luck
1 on w?ii Btrei' "
Beel Seller Wins l'ri/e
}\e put his fligaatare in tho copy of
the Now Trsfament he carried. and
' it was presented to little Dot Silvia,
I of the "Very Good Bddle" rompany.
prl - tlekel lellet of tho dav.
While the ..ther soldiers woro mnr
shalling their fnnes on tho rurb,
,,,: Wmter Garden r-iptau.s,
| . o, Franko, Miss Hlanche
u,P,han in
? ;.. Morgan o?ee. Two hun?
dred ticketa arere bonghl thore for
? -.. needy BBilltlaawrt
Iren.
(,u: .il, ri,ai!ce did nnt at
...... m? thi i iportionfl deiired
i,v thc ? I" "i glrli 1 hej had alwayi
thonaanda were mado every
momtnl hv Wall Btreet, and thev did
nol ? ' ' r ***** ****
-., hills with both hands, for the
snke of the bovs m Mexieo
Glrfe Plan Works.
-H-iv tieketa fer Ihe Natloi
(iuard Fiel 1 Day! Nexl S.Vnrdav at
| ?,;,- Speedwa)
i Jennifor Sinrin.r. of tho "\ -ry
? t rlfl, until she got tired.
"Thoy make mo .sick!" she said, her,
MURRAYSEESU.S.
IN A TRADE WAR
Allies Will Be Commer
cially United, Profes?
sor Thinks.
-Whon tho war is over and Fnglnnd
and France undertake thfl rehoildiag of
.,,. it ... likely that flOSSe COflB*
nien-.nl diflealties mav ariso between
Englaad and Atseriea." said Prafeesor
.. Mnri,lV. of Osford Uaiversity,
.... ... ombla M,m
n? _..,...?.:.* a iBBeheon in kis hoaor
,,,. thS PllgriBlS at tho Hankers' < lub
-,, ? rrlay.
' -Thore is no Iack ef svmpathy 'or
England i? Ameriee." Professoi Mur?
ray con! naed, "bal ll >* o??*f ? ural
thal for the oest few years Great Brit
,,,_:,i be bound by ties of love
??., ,,?..,? ,? tho nations whirh nw.e
up th. Allied Powers. ttis biadlag to?
gether of the Allied nation, nnd the
, inv;on of England te see to .t
'? daty i? the re
baildiBg of the ru.ned port.ons of
I 'nn srs ti no way dus
v antagoniim toward the Unltai
? ? ,, bBt, on tl-e ..ther hand, will
. ,,iv rainiliag tho idsals of a aa*
whieh alwayi has itood fai hu?
manity and riphtcousness."
Oni hundred and fifty Tilgrims al
toaded thc luneheon. In the al
tPh H. Choate, tho president,
-or Murray wns intr.-duced by
Geor;." ?'? '? wh"
wns toastmaster. AflflOBg thoso who
I ,,,,. pi -. -?r Paal Bherey,
af i hicago; Prefi ssei Jasaes C. I l
brrt. of ColamBta; C. Clive Bayley,
??. Coaaal Geaeral: Maior (ieneral
ton, Captain Gny <;?unt.
naTal attacl t ot the Hritish bmbany,
Henrj i i .'
, Job E Hedgea, Jaeob
0 ii 8 Btraufl, Robert
(;r;0r Cooke, Frederic R. Coodert,
Dick i ? -?? 1' ????' s s_*B_fc<id
,.,beit Adamson and 1>. u
Soiworthy, Bl I : ***?
Profei ?"' Murray dwell on thi
between the Alliei nnd between Greal
? ,.,. 1!,. di
1 nglaftd WBfl proud of tho loyalty
Africa, Au?ti I 'bat
.. . bad tt" -? ' ??
. ? ., ? ? Hfl
ea ind Baglan I I
thal (froat
. n would eodperatfl with thc
. . Statva m any efforl to secure
iturfl , ? sei ! '''?
?
SAVES MANHATTAN
$124,404 IN A YEAR
Marks ShOWl txpensc Was Cut
in 1914 and 1915.
Boroagb Pre?ideBt Mareai M. Marks,
aal report for 1916. made
public ? ihOWl that lt cost
?
ment ?
1918, snd $124,401
in tn 1914. rhifl report ia made
dedueting tho additional burdeni
Bgh, including the rare and
? . ? I 100, im*
t Jaaaary 1, 1014
Thc largesl nem ot laring ifl that ot
the use of imaller ilsed
i throughout leveaty-Bve
? ^n in the borouKh.
? ,; eosl ol Manhattan government
[n ,?,- ;. which inclBdefl
Bties
,.? pavenenU; ?. nnles of
flewers: 71 **< wl**J
?
,treet signs,
.n<j al -ration of tho borough
aaphaU I .*' fTSJ?
rardi The adminiatra
nC-oaa activiuss re
Qoires o.er 2,000 ssspleyee. I
brown eyes snapping "They don t
1 care about helping hungry women and
children unless tb*y are in Kurope.
I'm going tfl say this money is tfl be
used for the Alliea, and see how it
works."
Bhfl did and it worked beautifully.
"Want a ticket. sir?" said Trixie
Smith, af the "Step This Way" eOfl*
paay. "Waa" to help those left behind
by our soldiers at th* front""
"Yes," said the man she addres?ed
"And Qod hlcss you for doing it. I'v*
got twn boys there myself, John ar.d
Pan HsaaOSSy, of the 71st."
I.lrlr* (.et Most Altentinn.
More enthusiasm was shown for th*
chorus girls than for the cause. though,
as on* of them later remarked, "th*
girls should worry -ahout that, so long
ii. thay look m the money." It was
both pathetic and haaaoroes to see the
rXprsSfllOfl Ofl many face* when their
owners diSCOVercd that th" tiekets they
had bought were neither t'or the
Winter Carden nor "Very (iood F.ddie,"
but for one nf the b*?t sporting events
ef tl* s..-.*or Mut they hrightened
when th" girlfl discoursed of the races
to tnke place on the Sheepshead Hay
Spoedway Saturday.
Fnrlier in the day, when the "buse*
ai.d liatoaalaea In front of the Vander?
bilt Hotel were boing filled with the
chorus giria, there were M few troubled
nioments when thlngS looked black for
the guardsmen'-' wives Hut it was just
a litti.. matter of nr'isf.r temp?rament.
"Bay. looka the *Verv (lood Kddie'
girla down ther* in that limousine!"
Baid OBa of the Winter Carden chorus
"If thev've gotta limousine, and we
? ?*. wt sreaM golag."
"I never said I wanted to get up ln
the middle of the aight like this. nny
bow," said another, stariing for the
Steps.
More l.imooainea Obtained.
"And I've got a part, and none of
th*ae Rirls do anything except chorua
BtUiT!M cried a haughty roiflSJ.
Matters were Sdjastod by providing
enough limousine* to go around.
The choru* girl forces were yeser
dav led by Mrs. M. B. Stanton. Mrs.
II. D. Jsaaiags, of Brooklya, and Miss
Mr.rv Doanolly. It is expected that
Mr*. Corneliaa Vanderbilt, chairman of
ths Active BervlcS Auxiliary, will to
dav appear to marshal her lines of the
"Ziegfeld Pl ll.es" fcirls on Wall Street
and Broadway. Ifl the afternoon em
ploves of the various flhopfl will aid i"
tlie sale nnd it la hopod that a large
share of tha doelrod $.r)0n,000 will be
raised In tho next two days.
CAMP SURPRISED
BY GENERAL WOOD
Visitor Sccs Boys Drill
Is Plcased by Work
at Fort Terry.
[tt, Te'etrtfh m Th* TrltHin* 1
Camp Wasbirgton, Fort Terry. N. Y,
July tt, Major Ooasral Leonard Wood,
rominanding the arniy's Department of
the Kast, arrived here to-day and re
? awed lha litO*J eaoota just before
i.oon. Headed hy the Fort Terry Vol
ur.'eer Hand. the young soldiers passed
before the rlflitor and Colonel Hero and
his -tfifT in atraight and even ranks.
GflBl rai Wood was greatly pleased with
the drill and hearing of the boys and
addressed them.
Assails .Militia System.
"The slate militia system has always
ba-rn a failure," iaid (Jeneral Wood,
"not beeauae the men are poor or the
officers poor. They are just ns good as
nny other part of th* population, but
-stea* is defeetive. We feel thav
the s'ate militia must eventually be
lor.g to the Federal government, abso
lUtely and without ar.y conditions what
flver.
"Vou see the difficulties we have had
in mobilir.mg so many men on the
horder rn thifl groal Eaaterfl I'epart
ment, arith the militia of the whole
eountry Ifl lt, We have in four weeks
.'..? M,000 iri"n on the border and that
i.s all.
"These men nre largely reeruits, and
there are many ua trained men. Just
?hink SOW puny this is from a nation
of |00,>M*9,000 peopie. Under a good
organlsatlon and a good system, Jike
that of Switaerland, we could probably
haVS in eiu'C* or ten days 1,000,000 men
?4-.-II eajuipped."
N'o Salutes Fired.
His rrrival (iore flral BBCSpeCtsd, and
no saiu'.es were lired. It was parl of
his plan to reach the camp and to in
epect the work h.'for* th'* SSdstS had a
chaii.-e tfl BUlke prcparatlOHB.
These ar.- galri days nt Camp Wash
ington in sjute of the continued threat
fi.ing weather. Yesterday 'olonel
? relt'a r. ll It an.l spaorh to the hoys
? as -he eaass f.T a regimsatal parade
and an influx of vr?itorv Ihe boys
feel that they nre quite important, be?
ing the basu of 'wo distiagaiflhed vis
?,,rS m so short a trme.
Major Uaher and hiS staff ot" medical
. are eontinoing in their medical
examinationa of each cadet. Nearly the
entire I.'-''"> hoya have now been in
si.'.-ted and no ?enous defects have yet
been diaeovorod
I .i progress is being made by
the cadets iti the daily elective eourses
in rad" telri-raphy. gas engines,
searchl'ghts. mapmaking and signal
ling._t_
NEGLECT 0F CHILDREN
SENDS COUPLE T0 JAIL
Bayonne Recorder Scores Pair
for Squanderinj" Money.
"A man and a woman who do not
provid* clothes and food for their
children ate hud enOagh, but a hus
haad and wife who arill 'ake all th?
ive ar.d spend it for
drink, BtarviBg therr children an.l |et
ting tbcm run about the streets rn rar?*,
must be tak.'n in charge," sa;d Re
rorder W. J. Cain, of Bayonne, ye?ter
day.
"I am the one who will tak* eharge
of you," continued the Reeorder, wh.-n
- and Catherine Lyneh, of 3i* Cot
tnK'"' Stre.t, Bayonne, were nrraigned
him, "and I sentence you each
to ail months in jail. You both are a
disgrace to th* eity
Mr. nnd Mrs. I.)nch were arrest-d
on charges made by Miss Frances Day.
luperiatendsat of the State Board >f
Children's Cuardian* of New Jrrs*'.
elaimed that the children wer*
under-fed, not proper'.y clothed and
? ? parents heat thei.i. Vincent.
fourteen >.ars old, and France-,, 1.,
palfl and weak, were taken to the sta'e
home. It i* claimed that all the money
brought into the Lyneh hou-ehold went
for dr.r.k.
ROOT, JR., BEST
PLATTSBURG SHOT
___________
Makes Highest Score of
Sixth Regiment on
Rifle Range.
MANY QUALIFY
AS MARKSMEN
Company D Leads, with H a
Close Second In Record
Shooting.
<r.-? ? fttt Cn??-[-in'.f**.f a| TTi- Trth'in- 1
Plattobargfe, N. y? laly M. ~ltl
tbe romplefioti to day flf the tar|?ot
shootinjf records of 'ho Ith Regiment,
seniors, F.lihu Root, jr.. proved that he
was tho bost man of tho lot behind the
gun. Ho made the high?*st scoro of tha
rejcimen', registerinn 27.2 pointa out of
the pnsmblo 2M), thereby becoming an
expert r t\em?n.
More thnn f>0 per eont of the ropi
ment won the rankintr of marksman or
botter, although thoy had no instruc
tion prnctice precodin.* their record
?heetiag. More than 10 per cent never
did any shooting of the kind demanded
here before (fomjr to the arn.y nflo.
ranjre
Other New Yorkera who qualified
nmonc the experts and shnrpshooters,
the former requiring 110 pointa and
the lattor 190 points, are H. K. Klattes,
315 Eaat Fiffieth Btreet, IM. H. L
Meierhof, imo btadieea Avenue, 2o:;
F. Hoyle, itpo Broadway, 203; s. C,
Browae, 14 Wall Street, 195; Edward
Wober, 12." Hendrick Street, Bmnklyn,
if*o; r. D. Quint.. N Chareh stree.,
tOti M. Schriher, ?:>T Hunt.s I'oint Ave
nue, The Rronx. 200; S. M. Vass, M
Walker Street, 194; VV. U < nhn, l__B
Broadway, 101; J. R. Kirk, 11 Dep
Stroot, 2to; t. D. Partridge, i? Fifth
Avenue, 203; A. ('. Poterson, ll Wmt
lltl Street. 1.7; .1. W F Honno".
Grand I'oncourso, IM, nnd C. B, Price,
4?'.. w..i Btreet, ioo.
Marksmen from Wall Street.
EL F. Hrown, 7 Wall Street. 21..; A.
F (,. Leeas, IM Wcn UTth Btreet, MB;
'.. R. Jenkins, Ml Madison Avenue,
2'i3; S. Thomas. Yale Club. N'ew York,
1 Ifl; Harold f, B/iater, M Wnll Stroot,
! 204; Otto H. Fround, IN Rroadway,
2112; _-L_LM-Ow_l.laa_.IBI West Fifty
I sixth Street, 210; H. Parkhurst, Yale
! (lub, 20a; W. R. Lane, H Moraiagsidfl
Road, 204; R. B. Fedder. MB Wost
1 tnth Street. MSj <. K. Oxholm, IM
I Fast wrnty-ninth Street, H*.r>; T. F,.
Brown, jr., IS F.ast Forty-first Street,
1.'.; I.. C, Cochea, IM Broadway, MT;
P. e. Lieher, tti Weat Fifty-ninth
Street, 111; W. M. I.amson, Municipal
; Buildlag, 210; K. lt. Wood, 172 Bixth
Aeeaae. Brooslya, Wl*, F R. Appleton,
t jr., BO Wall Street, 211; F. L. Clarke,
I 6rt Wiliiam Street, 210; Jonathan
i Thompson, 1 East Fifty-seventh Street,
811; E. Murphy, 2o Huiiter Avenue,
22'i; F. -VhiUOCB. BM Paik Avenue,
2M'; .1. .1. Oltoarse, Ml Claaeoa Ave?
nue, Brooklyn, 211; A. I. Sui/borger,
:r,l Fourth Avenue, 203.
Company D mad." the best ?hootinp,
qunlifyinif eighty-two a-i inarksmeii or
better, beinK a perCOBtagfl of 04.84 of
those ihooting. < 'ompany ii, which
was second, with eitfhty men, hold h
promature parade of trianpb, thinkin<
they wero tirst, but their pereeBtage
wns ?4 flat.
Tho machine gun troop has hit th>
trail for a two days' reeOBBOlflBBce
and is bivoaaehed Bomewhere in tho
woods of CaiBberlBBd Head. Thoy havo
with them tha Benel Kun. earned on
park mulflfl B little rapid fire ma
Chiafl that on* ; cartruie.'s t'ed to ll BB
B ribbon. It is an ituention that WBB
otTorod to tho i'nited Btatea, bal wai
refused, but its poweri as a military
device were Broved ll thfl dcfensive
m;ainst the ucraiaas,
Ready for Aetion.
Thfl troop ,s under thfl eommand of
Lieutenant I'hil GordoB, Becoad Uaited
States Cavalry. Bfld tha following rook?
ies from N'ew Vork ar.d vicinity are ui
the scoutlng party: R. A. Frank,
Orange. N. J : W. A Buell, Princeton,
N. J.; .1. Woiss, 110 Mornlnnid* I?riv ,
Xe-.v Voris, J. l> MeGeary, 181 St Nich?
olas Avenee, New V rk; B. L Law*
renee, Short Hills. N. J.; A. B. Car
hart, TuxedO I'ark; L P. Ilopkins.
N. J.. and J. ". Miller, 111 Wost 125th
Stroet, N?w York, together with a score
of nien from elsewhero.
Uader strict war conditions the troop
went out. Baeb nian r.rried a half
sholter tent behind hil laddlfl for the
soBfltruction of a "pap" tent with h's
"hunkio," and in their knaps-icks wer
two days' rations. When camp ifl mal"
and ti'4'.o for "(how" comes, everv man
will hnve to be hia own cook, for no
superfluous persons nor impedimenta
were taken on tho march. .-uch as arm/
cooks and army raBgOB. Men flrifl
orouch around tho camp
their own bacon, and then turn ln te
sleep on a poneho and a blanket on
the ground.
In Foe's Country.
The country into whieh thoy havo
beon sent to reconnoitro a theoreti.-nl
enemy. -.>h" il luppOflfld to be planning
a ?Brpriss Sttaeh oa tho main enmp, ii
j thiekly wooded, and they will I.i-.. tfl
follow in lotae parts of tho tnp noth?
ing but .fii.il*> paths thtroagh the trees.
watehiag out for possible smbushes
and keeping their llnei Bf r.-*rea* apeil
ro thnt thoy can fall back on the mam
bodv in caso of attack by overwhelnung
numbers; for It s part of the'tralniag
| of the rookie that he carry out all th<*
theoretieal baslaess of *nr condltioni
J with all seriousness. as though he wero
! turrounded by nctual penU and alarms.
Camp will bfl made at tho wator's
edg** tne tirst night out, and across
tho waters of Cumhorland Bay the
glimmer of the enmp fire.s mny ho seen
at the main encampment if thc weather
i< clear.
Much has been said of the sur.er.ed
lag of the army pnek mule by tho
gnsolene mulo; hut this has r*rot hap?
pened in I.ieuten.-.nt GordOB'fl eom?
mand. It is the "good ole mulo" whe
is carryinjr the machine guns and tho
'ammunition on his back, nni by his
hi Ip trails will bo followed that no
I . aae mule could ever travel
No Motor Car Aid.
In the country into whieh Gordon
! will lead hia men. motor trucks, ar
i mored motor fars and even thfl mobilo
little armored side rais, with which
i the troop is equippod ns nn auxiliary.
i would all be at tho merey of the enemy
1 The side cars, therefore, hnve boon loft
! igaomlnieasly la th ir .taiis, whili tho
j mules have gOBS forth to |
Target practice will be at objects on
! Lake (.'hamplain, and after all the am?
munition is shot away, a return to
I camp will be made. with all the pre
cautionu of a f-trategic retreat with
an enemy in the rear. Military
map-making and other hranches of the
technical lide of war aro part of the
schooling the rookies receive.
BALL AT PIER TO AID
EMERCENCY HOSPITAL
Prize Offered for Best Creation
of Milllnery Shown.
m? T?l??raph M V t Trthain* )
N'arraganiett Pier, R. I.. July 2*.
Plans have been eompleted for the
"Bal de Cbapeau." to be given at the
Caslno to-morrow night In aid of the
Fm^rg^nry Hoapital. A prir.e will be
offfred for the best creation of milli
nery drplayed and hats from modistefl
arill be sold at auction.
Keaervntiona for dinner at the
Casmo prior to the ball have befln made
bv Mrs. Irvmg H. < hase. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pearce. jr ; Mrs. Arthur Spencer,
tho I?uke Arthuro de Makodura/zo. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Kane, (ieorge Thomp?
son and Mrs. Alb.r* B. I.ambert.
Contributions for the fund have been
rnnde bv Mrv I H. Clothier, jr., and
Misa .Sara Baldwin, of the cottage
colony
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, nt
Bristol, pnf"r'a;n?*d friends last night
ri the -7'asino. Hia gaOStS were tho
( ..intass Morone, Mr*. T. S. Waldron,
F. A. Harrowa and 0. F I-eighton.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. of Philadel?
phia, gave a dinner ?? Sunny Mead cot?
tage last night. Her gue?ta wer- Mr
and Mrs. Benjamin Chew. Mr. and Mrv
Thomas Hitchcock and George Tl.omp- ,
I0B.
N'ew comers la 'he cottage colony
are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Arm
stronir. of Ar.l*l*y-on the-Hudson, who I
are ocrupving Crystal Sprrngs Farms,
villa for the season. They are accom
panied bv Mr*. Thomas Brown. of
Franklin. "i'a. Miss I.yra Brown Nick
erson. of F'rovidence, has started on a,
motor trip to the Whito Mountains.
Preston Cibson, of Newport. regis
tered to-day at. the Casino, where M
loined friends for luncheon. Harry D.
Hollownv, of Philadtilphia, gave a dn
ner for a party of eight at the Casno
to-night. _
WILLIAM BERRI
SERIOUSLY ILL
Republiean Editor Con
tracted Severe Cold at
Convention.
William Berri. editor and publisherl
of "The Biooklvn S'andnrd I'nion," one,
of the best known Republicani in the
BtatC and a member of th* State Board
' of Rej-ents, is seriously ill at his home,
4*" (lin'or, Avenue.
Mr. Berri caught cold when attending ,
the Republiean national convention in
; Chicago hP has been a delegate to ^
, the conventions since 1904 but
, thought nothing of it. I.ater hl? illneis '
\ developed into pleurisy.
It became necessary on Saturday laat
<o opera'e Mr. Berri rs aeventy-soven
v.ara old, an.l largely on that account
i his Condition is thought to be serious.
Hia heart is iaid to have be<*n a'Voted.
1 Although he wa* not in pain last night,
physicians said his condition had grown
worse.
Thp nubliention in Mr. Berri a news?
paper in October, Illl, Of nn article
stating 'bat a bribe offered by Wliliam
' Willett, jr. for the Pcmocia'ie nomi?
nation for a Queens t'ounty Supreme
Conrt 'adfeflhlp hnd been accepted by
1 "Curly .loe" Cassldy, Democratic leader
of the county, resulted in the arresr
and eoavletioa of the two men and of
Loaifl T. Walter, who waa implrcated.
Mr Berri araa arrested on the charge
of criminal libel, but the proceedings
were dropped. j
From ISM to 1903 Mr. Berri was sole
owner of William Berri'* Sons. carpet
merehaiits. He >S vice-president of the
Hamilton Trust Company, a director of
tha K.ngs County F.lectric I.ight and
Power Company. the National City
Bank nnd the Kdison Flectric Illuminat
ing Company. He w?* -riee-preeident of
the N'ew York Commission to the St.
Louis Expoaitioa in l'J04, and a trustee
Of tne Hudaon-Falton Cedebration COBB
mission in 1?09. He was delegate-at
iari*e to the New York Conttitutional
CoBYOntlon rn 1015.
Among th clubs of which Mr. Berri
is a member nre the 1,'nion I.eague, Re
puhlieaii. I.otos, Sphinx, Press, L'ni
reraity, Karailtoa, Crescent, Civic and
Brooklyn.
DOWLING WOULD SELL
CITYS VACANT LAND
Declares Property Worth $5,
000.000 Returns No Revenue.
Frank L Dorvling, President of the '.
\ Board of Aldermen, who presided at
the meeting of the Commissioners ofl
thc Sinking Fund yesterday. in the
abtence of Maya.r Mitchel, ndvocated
: the sale of all mcant property owned
by the city at public auction. He do->
clnre.l that the value of the vacar.t .
Innd wa. over $r,.0(J0,000, and the prop- :
, erty was not bringing in 25 cents in \
rerenae. He aaid he would vote for
the propositron. and the sooner it was |
doae the better.
Mr. I'o'.viinir's sugvrestion was made
during the discussion of the sale at
auction of a parcel of land in Brooklyn,
on the northorly nde of Carroll Street,
running through to President Street
; from Hiehf, to Henry Streets, about
I 150 feet by IOO feet in areu.
.1 a Taylor, r'f the Baroaa of afa?
nicipal Reaearch, protestod against the
..aie of ths property Ile paid lt
should be kept f?.r a playground.
Charles O'Malley, real estate expert of
the Controller'8 office, deelared th.it
|46,000 aroald he a good price for the
land. The resolution tfl sell the parcel
v.n | passed
-a
LOCAL SUFFS PLAN T0
ATTEND CONVENTION
Arranf*ements Being Made for
One Thousand at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the Womr.n Suffrage I'arty, returned
rdai from Atlantic City, where
-hfl has been making arrangenieti-.s for
the great national suffrage eoavontio
' which neetfl there from September fi
to 10. Ahout l/iOO suffragists flrill
i attend.
Questions to he discussed are whether
to work for the Federal amer,!?.-??
alorie, for the state referendum alone,
' or for h.th.
Mrs. Cairie Chapman Catt, national
proaidoat, irlll pre-..i*.
FRESH AIR WORK GOES
0N DESPITE PLAGUE
Children's Aid Society Needs
Funds for Activities.
The epidemic of infantile paralysis
. is haniperinjr but not preventmg the
i fresti an work of the Children's Aid
' Society, l<'li East Twent)-aecond
Stre.-t. The society is operating under
i eg*.'.'ation? approved by thc Health
| Departneent, and is sending 2.v? chil
.ireti to itfl summer homes at Bath
; Beaeh and Coney Islan.i every two
I week*. Thc work for cr.ppled children
j is also bemg continued at Bath Beach
i ...tnhu'.iona are asked by thfl so?
ciety to meet its I'Pei daily expense*.
Cheeka sent to Fuwin G. Mernil, '.reas
ur4?r, or C. Lorit.g Croce, flflcretary, will
be acknowlodged.
SCRATCH ON NOSE
KILLED CUNEO
Slight Injury Received
When Dancing Caused
Blood Poisoning.
DEATH A SHOCK
TO ARTISTS HERE
Body of Noted IlluMrator To Be
Cremated at I.ondon
To-day.
rn, i?M? tn T* Trtl .-? 1
Lai Hon, .luly 26. The tragic death
of CyrBfl Cunoo, tho fnmous American
artist, hss shoekod the entire artist
community of I.ondon. Cuneo was a
man of wonderful per?ona!ity and of
ei -raordinary powerful physique. He
was alaoat as proud of hia boxing
pratfBSS ?s Bfl was of his art.
A few dayi ai_o he was dancing at
a ball with a BSrflfl who recently had
atteaded a ease of blood poisoning.
She h.ppenod to scratch him shghtly
on the noso. Two dayt iater Cjnoo
w.is itriehen with blood poisoning.
Despite luperhuman attempti to ?ave
his life, he diod three days afterward.
IIia body wiil be cremated to-morrow.
News nf Cyr*:? CbBOO'i suddon death
was a ghock' yesterday. to rr.s Ameri?
can artist friends. Cuneo, however,
was bottT known in I.ondon than in
America, hia native land, for he left
Ameriea a -.for-*- of years ago to ItudjF
in Paris. Ho had lived in London
many yeari.
Cuneo was a Californian, of Italian
deseent. Jan Matulka, a Hohemian
ar*,.'. of 311") Broadway, said last
night 'hat Cuneo left Now Vork when
a vouth nnd svtidied in Fans under
Whistler. Prenet and t.irado. He
later moved to I.ondon, where he made
?i repatation ns an lllustrstoi and.
? ketch artist. Although he was a mem?
ber of 'ho Roval Inititutfl of Oil
Famters. Cuneo'l fc'icc ss. Matulka
?aid, rostod upon h:s illustrations
rn'hoj* than on his pni*.t:n;*- Hifl il
luatratiOBfl appeared in "Thfl Illuatrat
od I.ondon News" Ho wns .. member
nf tho I.ondor. LaaghBBi Sketchmg
Club._
TAKES PEKING POST
IN MEDICAL COLLEGE
Dr. .Mel.can Joins Rockefeller
School in far Fast.
Pr. Franklin Chnmhers Mel.ean haa
beon appointed professor nf in*ornal
medicino by tho trustees of I'nion Medi?
cal College iu Peking. The announce?
ment was made raatordaf by tho China
Medical Board of the Rockefeller Poua
dation. We is now on tho way to tba
Orient I'nion Medical College is one
of the principal institutions through
which the board ifl working to improva
medical conditions in i hina.
To accept tho new position Pr. Mc?
Lean rcsigned ns aaaifltanl reflident
physician in the hospital of thp Bl
feller Institute ir NOW York. Ho was
gradunted froiB fhe Ul 'iv. re 'y of ( hi?
cago in 1007 and from the Rush Medical
College throo years Inter. For three
years he taught in tho universitiea of
Chicago, Orogon and liraz, Auitria.
?
ERIES PRESIDENT SEES
TRUCK DART INTO RIVER
Express Auto Ora/es Hubs of
F. D. Underwood's Car.
Fredenck l>. Uaderwood, preetdeat
of tho Krio Railroad. saw an automo?
bile truck dart past h;m last night >i
the ferryboal Boll iluage into
the Hudson Hivor. The hubs of the
runawny truck grased those of Mr.
Underwood's car.
The .Su*Torn, bound from its Jersev
Citj lllp, was a ahort diitance from
the end of ItS trip at Twetity-third
Street. Already the ongineti had fllowed
down and chauffeurs l.ad beg IB lo
crank the:r cnr<. Jttflt in front of Mr.
Underwood'fl automobile was n Wells
Fargo axpreee traeb
When the chaulfeur twisted tho
crank tho big car linped baekward,
ploughed through tho v'unrd rail and
landfd at the bottOB. of tho r.ver. The
river i* about flftj feet doOB thore
The value of the express truck's loa.l
is $10,000.
OFFENDING AUT0ISTS
FACE JAIL HEREAFTER
Woods and Traffic Magistrate
Announce "No Mercy" Policy.
Jail sentence. for BagTSBl auto driv
in. affeadera ware promieed yesterday
hy Poiice Commissioner Woodfl, who
occupied the beaeh with Magntrata
in tho traflir eourt in the old
Pi noa Hoadqaarten Buii.img. at 300
Mott Street.
f," tt officiais gave two solemn an
BOuaeeBieatfl to the 11,00. N?w York
( .ty notoriatfl and one warning the
_r .lersey autoists. The fifty of
f. n-iini. New Vork drivers in court ye.i
ter lay W.*ro Cld that, beginning Au
gu<t 1, there shall be no mercy for a
it violator of the motor vehicle
Thev woro also told thnt the "..500.000
persons :n the rity who walk have tha
privilegBfl in the streets ai the
a bo Btotor.
.1. r-ey drivers w- re told that for
m.inv of them their fifteen free trips
' al Sttan are us?d. Tho law now
renuirea a lieonse of them.
S.hu.ti. Get* Waterm^n Building.
The tive-story build.ng, n landmark,
n* the northwest coriu-r of Broadway
., , : i ortl m II Street, occupied for many
years b] the L I wati rn bb I n
makers of fountain pons, hai heen
leaaed to the Behalte Cigar "ompany
for a long term of years at an nggre
gate rental of epproximately 1400.000.
The building arill andarge extanet**e
Deagtaa k-.binson,
Browa Ceesaaay ??i the
broker.
F. II. BIITTON.
St. Louis, Mo . July M P H Brit
toa, BW old, president of
thfl Cotton Belt Bailroad for the last
.l:ed nt his hom* here
to-dny _f stomach trouble.
?
M .KRIEI).
HEYWOOD BCRULTI Mr. and Hn.
Norman BehaltS, of Summit, N J ,
annouuee the marriage, on Julv 2i,\.
of their daughter Beatrice to Philip
Butler Heywood, ot* Worcester, Ma<?
WALTMAN firiB At st. Paal'a
Church, New York, Carolyn l. r -' ?
ter. daaghter of the late David F.
Fetter, M. ',< , ?nd Mrs. Mary B Fet
ter, to Harry Franklin Waltman.
Noll.es of marrlntrs and deafhs miisl
be ?? ? .'in,'aulr<l t.> l.ill .i.iiiio ___<1 ?<l.lr->__?
CEMKTi.KlfcS.
TUB WOODLAWB C ITMrrrRT.
tlil Bt- Hv Harlea Tre.n *..i r r.oilij.
Lot- "< aaaaU tka* t t ????
?ffl... II Beat il* f_-.__.__

New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924