davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MISS GOULD ENTERTAINS 500
Volunteers of America Visit Her
Farm in Force.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould entertained hvs
hundred Volunteers Of America at her farm
and playground. near Chenille, y. Y, yes
terday. The party was in charge II Cole
mel Joseph Keppel and Captain Booth, and
II was made up of mothers and children.
They came from New York by the boat
Apollo. which arrived at Tarrytovn at
noon Special trolley cars were in waiting
to convey them 10 the field.
Miss Gould furnished a fine 1inner, which
was served by the Volunteers. From that
time on II was one round of pleasure There
were all kinds Of games, including running
matches, three-egged races, peanut ana
potato races and pie-eating contest TINS
last feature was the big attraction. Two
races were run, and the first t1ree boys
and first three girls were selected as the
pie-eating entries.
Fine. large. Juicy blackberry pies from
Mics Could's kitchen were furnished and
Union the signal was given TO start the
boys showed the girls no favor. but Just ate
themselves into victory When IL was over.
tho girls claimed a foul. saying the boys
had more pie on their faces than In their
stonnachs This was dsalowed, however,
and the bows captured the prize, consisting
of baseball. bat. gloves and watch. The
girls received bottles OF cologne.
Not an accident marred the afternoon.
One little boy was left behind after the
party had gone and was found running
around the field by Archibald Robbie.
Superintendent for Miss Could, who brought
the little fellow to the boat He said he
was looking for Miss Gould to thank her
for the "buliest time OF his life. The
boat returned TO New York at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
PARTING SHOT AT GAYN0R
Prendergast Attacks Mayor
Charter Just Before Sailing.

Controller Prendersast left behind him
a farewell attack upon Mayor Gaynor s
activities in connection with the new
charter. when he sailed for his European
vacation YESTERDAY. Answering the dues-
ton as to who Is responsible for the new
charter. the Controller says in statement
which was given out al his office after he
left that the one man 10 he held respon-
sible is Mayor Gaynor
ut represents his desires In city gov
eminent" says the Controller; there
should he no shifting Of responsibility"
After reviewing the original draft Of the
proposed new charter. which was prepared
under the direction Of the Corporation
Counsel. the statement goes on TO relate
that representatives OF the Mayor were In
constant attendance at Albany when the
original draft was revised.
III Mayor Gaynor and his lackeys were
disposed 10 frame good charter for this
city he continued. every one would vel
come II. but thew have done exactly the
opposite What could he worse than the
attempt TO concentrate in the hands of the
Mayor the absolute direction and super
vision Of all subway development? Under
this new charter he would have veto
power over all plans. routes and contracts.
Who OH earth but himself ever suggested
that he should have this power?
IF he had displayed any statesmanlike
intelligence i'm treating the subway ques-
ton an effort 70 give him the direction OF
il might have some justification, but the
contrary is the fact. He has been on every
side Of the question. He does not seem to
have an idea on II that lasts him as long
as II takes him to walk over the Brooklyn
Bridge. He is to-day I'm the position of
heing a rank obstructionst, and in the
face Of this palpable fact II is proposed
to let him say hereafter what routes snail
be built. what company shall operate them
and what contractors will get the awards.
This Is power that should not be left TO
anv one mani don't care who he Island
certainly it should not be left to the pres
ent Mayor
The Controller devotes some OF his at'en-
,ion to the snow removal frauds of the
mast and points out that under the new
charter the way would be open for re-
SUMPTION Of them. Another point he raises
Is as TO the influence which operated to
take away the Controllers power OF audit
over the disbursements of hospital funds.
81 protest against this unholy alliance OF
interests behind certain OF the charitable
institutions plus Gaynor, plus Tammany
Hall" he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
RELIGIOUS DISSIPATION BAD
w. R. Moody Thus Warns Eager Dele
gates at Mortified Conference.

East Mortified, Mass, Aug. s-The del
egates at the Mortified Conference are too
anxious to attend meetings To-day's pro
gramme contained eight meetings, and the
chairman, w r. Moody had TO warn the
eager men and women not to attend all.
He said that religious dissipation might be
as bad as any other form of excess Don
talk theology all night, said Mr.. Moody,
for there are some people who want to
sleep
special class was started today FOR del
eeates who desire to know how to do per-
sonaI work and convert others. The leader
WAS the Rev. W. s. Jacoby. who has con
verted hundreds of persons.
The first of the special meetings for MIN
,sters was held this forenoon, with the Rev.
1ohn A. Hutton. of Glasgow. presiding.
Among the speakers at the other meetings
vere the Rev 4. r. Robertson. Of Louis
Vile. the Rev. ]. Stuart Holden. of Lon
don. DIR William Carter, Of New York, and
Dr n. A. Torrey, the evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MISS DREIER WEBS AT HOME
Marriage fastened by Illness Of Bride
groom S Mother.

Miss Katherine Dreier, of No. Mon
tague Terrace. BROOKLYN and Edward
Trumbull were married yesterday after
noon at the brides home antedating their
original plans by a day. Tho time SET for
the wedding was this afternoon. ln the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church. in
Schermerhorn street, but Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Trumbull received n telegram say
ing that his mother very Ill in Detroit
The Rev. Raymond Robbins. brother-in-
law Of the bride. performed the ceremony
at the Dreier home. in the presence Of the
immediate family, and Mr.. and Mrs Trum-
bull left here for Detroit last night. They
had planned 10 go 10 England
Mrs Trumbul has been interested in set
Element work notably in Brooklyns Little
Italy" one of her sisters is Miss Mary
Dreer. president Of the Womans Trade
Union League, and another is Mrs. Robbins
who, with her husband is active in socio-
logical work. Mrs Trumbul. like her hus-
band is an artist. Both have been living
in England Mr.. Trumbu came 10 this
country a short time ago to inspect the in
stallation Of mural decorations he has done
for a building in Pittsburg. Two panels
have been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
METHODISM WILL BENEFIT
Bulk of Bishop Mallalieu S Estate to &c
to Church Interests.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. S.-Narious
Methodist Episcopal institutions eventually
will benefit by the will Of Bishop Willard J..
MaIlalieu Of Auburndale fled for probate
here to-day
The only outright public bequest is one
Of $500 10 the Methodist Episcopal Church
n, Milbury. but the will provides that the
hulk ~ the estate shall go To the Bishop
wife and son. and after their deaths shall
he divided into four equal parts, one part TO
he given 10 each Of the following Wesleyan
Academy. Wlbraham. East Greenwich
Academy. East Greenwich. r. l. the char-
tered Fund Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Philadelphia and the Freedmens
Aid and Southern Educational Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, for the
use Of New Orleans University. The value
OF the estate is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
HOTEL FOR THEATRE SITE
New York and Criterion Property Is
Said to Have Been Sold.

II was reported yesterday that negotla-
tions have been practically closed Tor the
purchase by syndicate OF the block front
IN Broadway between i4th and i0th streets
on which stand the New York and Crl-
terion theatres. for a twenty-five story
hotel The entire outlay for the ground
and the proposed structure will be Slo'ooo'-
OO0 II is said that arrangements nave al
ready been made for leasing the new MOTEL
for ninety-nine years At an annual net
rental Of $4,000.
The property which has frontages OF D5
feet In Broadway. l02 feet in iith street
and l54s feet in ijth street. Is owned by
the New York Theatre Company, which is
controlled by Klaw & Erlanser and their
associates.
The law firm Of Vosol K Nogel. of No Ito
Broadway. is said TO represent the ne" IN
terests which are to buy the property
Martin Nogol Of this firm, while admitting
yesterday that the report was not inbound
cd said that he was not in position TO
discuss the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
PREPARE FOR FALL SESSION
Leaders Arranging Programme
for September Legislature.

Albany, Aug S-The Legislature is ex-
pected 10 complete its work within two
weeks after II reconveres on September g..
according TO an opinion expressed to-day
bv Senator Wagner. majority leader Of the
Senate. and majority Leader Smith. Of the
Assembly Plans to bring about an early
adjournment will be arranged before the
time set for reconvening.
While Senator Wagner and Assemblyman
Smith would not discuss the subjects to he
taken up following the recess. II is believed
that they VIII be confined to three ques-
lions. reapportionment Of Congressional dis
tricts. new charter for New York CITY, and
specifc appropriation bills, made necessary
by Governor Dix's veto Of $4,000 contin-
gent fund for the Legislature.
There is a possibility that direct nomina-
tions legislation also may he considered.
Under the new apportionment. New York
State will have forty-three instead Of thirty
seven Congressman. It is understood that
greater New York's representation will he
Increased from seventeen 10 twenty-one
that Erie County will receive an additional
CONGRESSMAN and . sixth member VIII be
given TO another upstate district.
II IS proposed to begin at once the work
OF drafting the new reapportionment bill so
that II can be presented to the Legislature
when il reconvenes. \ legislative commit
tee 10 consider this subject is 30 be ap-
pointed in the near future.
The leaders expect the joint cities Com
mittee TO have the New York charter ready
with amendments, by September 8.
Senator Wagner and AssemblNman Smith
exnect 10 confer to-day with Lieutenant
Governor Conway and Speaker Frisbe,
after which announcement, probably Will
he made Of the personnel OF the several
legislative investigating committees, includ-
ing the committee which Is TO investigate
conditiOns I'm ALBANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
OBITUARY..
GEORGE FIELDER.

George Fielder. Municipal Court JUS
tice Of Brooklyn. died yesterday In MS
house. No. % Kenmore Place, Brooklyn.
Though he had been Ill for some time from
a general complication of diseases MS
death was unexpected. Shortly after MS
death. Judge Chstfeld and Naval ofncer
Kracke. two old friends. arrived AT the
house. Mr.. Fielder was taken III in camp
in Maine. where he had been recently WIN
Mr.. Kracke and other friends.
Justice Fielder was born In Princeton
\. J.. on December 4, 1869 He was sradu-
ated from Rutgers College in 1881. Then ne
entered the Columbia Law School lie
opened an office in Manhattan ana maze
speciality Of real estate law.
Mr.. Fielder had been justice OF the eth
District Municipal Court for the last SIX
wears and was prominent in Republican
politics. He leaves wife and one daush-
ter Elyse Fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
HENRY VAN WICK FLEET.

oyster BAY. Aug. s.-Henry Van WycK
r,ee, vas found dead III bed at his nome
here this morning. Tie had not been aiIihs'
and Yesterday was out in the village seem
trelv strong and we'll Mr.. Fleet was one
of the prominent residents of this town ana
-, o time owned a large part Of the lana
Itch ,r,a village now stands. He hVed
A., poosevelt's home. Sycamore HILL
and was lifelong friend OF 'fe i>oo,e'
family. For many years he was '' w.
~ the cove school district where wv.
roosevelt children went to school aho ""u
aIso held office as supervisor lie was q
1T, NJ former Mayor Van Nyck anu
tar,,,or Justice Van Wyck. Ills we anu
four sons survive Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MRS. HARTMAN SIDETRACKED
Special Train Carrying Baseball
Pans Gets Right of WaY.

San Francisco. Aug S-Baseball and Mrs.
T.. H. Hartman. widow If the railroad
wizard. came in conflict yesterday Base
ball won. The umpire in the contest was
the passenger department OF the Southern
Pacific Company. and the issue was
whether right of way should be given the
special car i'm which Mrs. Hartman and
her guests had come to the West, or TO a
special train carrying baseball fans" 10
Sacramento Both trains were scheduled
10 leave at the same time.
The fans" asserted that unless their
car went first they would miss the game.
There was a hurried consultation between
passenger officials and traffic officials. and
as the result the Hartman car was forced
10 wait an hour
The railroad men say Mrs. Hartman ac-
cepted the decision good naturedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MRS. HELEN PEABODY.

Boston. Aug. S.-Mrs. Helen PEABODY
widow Of Francis Peabody, died at the
family home. the Andens, DanVers, yes
to-day. after long illness. Mrs. PEABODY
was the daughter of Nathan G. BioodGoon'
Of New York Her only sister married
David Duncan, Of New York, and her only
brother. Horace Bloodgood, was well known
in New York and Providence.
In 1851, shortly after his marriage MT
Peabody bought the Collins estate AT Dan
vers. on which is an old Colonial mouse
thai had been the headquarters OF Genera.
caoe IN the Revolutionary war
Mrs Peabody leaves daughter, Fam
ME. the wife of the Rev. bndlco' ca
body. of Groton School. and son. D. -
ID paabody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
M,oplEs HoMEWARD BOUND.

Gibraltar. Aug S.-The American pra,-
nee squadron. consisting Of the batteships
Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts sailed Tor
,rnanoIis to-day. The squadron under
commapd of II. Il. Coontz' OF the Annapohs
Naval Academy. and having on board The
Naval Academy midshipmen, sailed from
ANNAPOLIS on June for a summer cruise
10 European ports covering about seven
n ,rsand miles. The voyage VIII end on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MRS. =. IRA HERlOT.

parkeley. ca, Jug. s-Mrs- cara herio''
.,i,o ~ General Edgar l.. Heriot, OF I'M
S,ln,odarote army. died here yesterday aged
oichty-six years. Mrs ferio'
California with her husoan''
prominent In the campaigns III ,r'-,o,
the close cf the Civil War. Genera, ''e''o'
was prominently engaged as an onsi'''s D"
.ar,v southern Pacific CONSTRUCTION WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
SECRETARY FISHER IN DENVER
On Way to Alaska to Investigate De-
partmental Matters.

Denver Aug s-First hand Information
regarding land and irrigation problems OF
the West Is being sought by Secretary
Walter l.. Fisher. of the Interior Depart
ment. who arrived here to-day.
Secretary Fisher will visit Grand juno
lion. col. tomorrow. lie will endeavor 10
adiudicate the differences Of Grand Valley
residents. which are delaying work on the
government high line Irrigation project
After visiting Yellowstone Park. Secretary
Fisher Will go 10 Seattle and embark for
Alaska to investigate departmental mat
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
SERVICE FOR COLEMAN CARNEGIE

The services for Coleman carnegie
nephew Of Andrew Carnegie VINO dled IN
camp Of an Adirondack guide. near rat
tens Mills y. V. on Sunday were heid
yesterday morning in the chapel OF the
Frank r. Campbell Burial Company.
.,,,,at Ten members of the family were
,'re"ant The body will be taken TO Fer,
pandina. Fla. of which is an island owned
ho' he family. where the comm VIII be
piaced ia vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
DIED..

ATTERBURY.At Bennington w on Sunasy,
August g. 1911 the Rev: william william WaHs sbs
Brick Church Chapel 3Ith st. and Fifth ave.
Wednesday morning at $50
BACHMAN-Charles Bachmsn aged IS years:
Funeral at The Funeral Church. Nos "a ana
243 West 23d ST. Drank f. Campbell BuildinS'
Bs.chslaeT ,. ssddssny at S on
August $ 1911. aged 81 years Funeral ser
vices Friday. August IL. at .. m
GII.I.MoRE-Henry Van Keeck. on sunday
August g. beloved husband Of MARIA s,,,. Mel
Funeral West Point. y. Y. Wednesday. Au-
gust .. o'clock.
GRIFFEN-Died. a, westport Conn. sth
month. 18th day. Annie Grinen' daughter ~
lanes and McMadilda Grinen, IN the 10Th
wear Of her age Funeral services VIII %
held a, the chapel a, White Plains Rural
a. gfne p M carliaS@. viii be- in waiting on
tho arrival Of the 30 train al White Plains
Station.
HOWELI.-On sunday. Angus, $. at her rest
dence. No - Brooke St LONDON hste VAN
LEV. wife of Frederick Hunting Howell
JAUDoN--At his residence Perth Amscy'
X j. August = William Bainbridge Jandon.
SON OF the late Ashbcl -. and Lucy Balm
bridge Jaudon The 7sS yssr P Q, his sss
bov Friday August II. at so p. m
NISSAN suddenly Monday. Angus, !. al her
late residence, No iO4 Yves, 10Th ST. New
York Emma Augusta. wife 81 COulthard ks
sam and daughter OF the late Thomas anf
Nargaretta d. Fcssendcu Funeral services
wednesday. August o. at 81. stephens Church.
No l2s West C?,h st. New York. at III a. m.
lntcrment private.
M'NI'I.TY- Died on Tuesday. August az
Springfield Mass. Harriet perickson, wife ~
the late Frank McNulty Notice OF tunerai
hereafter.
ot-r,v ,TER suddenly on sunday Chsrlott.
= OutNatcr at Douglaston, Long Island aged
three Years Funeral private NJ New YORK
residence.
RATHBONE Aaron II. Rathbone. OH August !,
ioii aged ~. Funeral services az the resi-
dan,e OF hts son. No 3li Hancock At. Brock
I'M al II O'Clock August !? 1911. in,ement
priv ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

TIA. ad,,isslon To the American Museum - Ma =
mai History the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar, and the Geological Garden.
outing Of the Jenersonan club and Pioneer
corps 9th Assembly District NtEels
Grove Point View Island
Presentation Of loving cup to Mayor Gaynor
AIdermanic Chamber city Han noon
Meeting Of the Board of Education. hall of the
hoard Park avenue and Soth street. $40
p m
outing ~ the list Assembly District Republican
club Of Brooklyn, Trommers Garden Bush
wick avenue and Conway street. Brooklyn.
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
sTjMsoN SAILS FOR HOME.

Havana. Aug. S.-Henry L. Stmson. the
American Secretary Of War, and his party
sailed for the United States to-day on the
cruiser North Carolina. The Secretary was
escorted on board by General Machado. Sec
rotary OF the Interior. and other Cuban IL
ficials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
WILLIAM II. LANE.

xorrapansett Pier. Il. l., Aug S-N Ill
III Iane Of Flushing y. Y. for many
vears secretary Of the Paclhc NAN
Steamship Company. died from paraESi'
at his summer home here to-day ne wa
sixtv-sIx years old and was Dorm :"
Charleston. s. G. Mr.. Lane leaves "''
and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
AMBASSADOR SAILS TO-DAY.

Paris. Aug s-Robert Bacon. the Amer
lean Ambassador 10 France will sail from
Cherbogrg Tomorrow oil board the steamer
Olympic for a short vacation In the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
GETS JOB BACK WITH scoLoINo.

Lieutenant Thomas +. Foody was rein
stated in the Police Department by Police
Commissioner Waldo yesterday, and rep
rimandcd Last February he was accused
By Deputy Commissioner Driscoll Of drink
ing i'm his captains room when he was
supposed 10 be on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
MILE. MINAR DIES IN FRISCO
French Pantomimist Succumbs to Pto-
maine Poisoning.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

BV TeIfEfaNh " III - -.
San Francisco. Aug. S.-MlIe MUM
Minar. famous as a pantomimist In fats'
who came here week ago as NaudeNl'ie
star I'm THE Darling of Paris ana W
canoe the Apache dance. died to-day "a
ptomaine poisoning. She was stricken Oh
tine night of July 81 but managed TO play
bor mart She seemed to be recovering IN
,u TWO DAVIS ago. when a relapse occurred
IIor husband q. Molasso. Of New YORK,
was notified and will reach mere on S"'u''
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
A CONFIDING SOUL.

From The Albany Journal
Governor Cruise of Oklahoma says that n
necessary he will deputize 10000 men 10
put a stop to the illegal sale Of liquor in
his state. but does he believe he could ma
so many whom he could trust!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OIEl( Is

MAIN OFFlCE--No. i5i Nassau street
HARLEM OFFlCES-No. 1871 East ic5th street
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE -- No 1894 Broadway or
any American District telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 151 East lesth street
No os3 West icsth street. and No 2io Yves,
i2Nth street
-,;S''rNGroV BuREAU-we,tcry Ruild.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
l>DERTtkEkS.

Rev stephen Merritt, the world wide known
undertaker only one place OF business. a,h
ave and 10th ~. Largest In the world TEL
lo4 and l25 chelsea
FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2.l-3 West 23d a.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
1924 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
CEMETERIES.
rur wooDraWN CEMETERY

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY
"a readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 W.
Tels phone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
once 20 East sd St. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09

ATTERBURY- At Bennington, VI. on SUNDAY.
August g, 1911. the Rev. William Wahsss
Brick church Chapel, 18th ST. and Fifth ave.
Wednesday morning at $50.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
Lady Maccabees Install.

1t was rumored that the L. o. Il.
N. NJ. would die January first but
Saturday evening. January 2Sth, put
that TO doubt when Deputy FIJI a
Tillotson In the presence OF about
forty invited guests and thirty mem
hers installed the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Commander-Alice b. Kimball.
Past Commander-Mary Smith.
Lieut.. Commander-Lillian Bra
bant.
Chaplain-Sopbia Hubbard.
Record Keeper-Efiie Alexander.
Finance Keeper-Elva Barrie.
Sergeant-Bessie Isaman.
Mistress at Arms-Leda Ruhling.
Sentinel-Kity MunrOe.
Picket-Alveretta Roy.
At The close good program was
listened TO. and good remarks from
Deputy Ella Tillotson. Ice cream
and cake we're served which ended a
very pleasant evening.