davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
JAMES REILLY.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New IIayen, June lS-James Reilly, one
Of the best known contractors Of Connecti-
emf died AT his home here last night aged
seventy-three. He was an uncle of Charles
Comiskey, the Chicago oasepal manager
one daughter, Mrs. j. Edward deary sur
wives Mr. Reilly was formerly promHent
in city affairs, and had charge OF the con-
struction Of many public buildings III Con-
nectieut and at Palm Beach, Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
DR.. MACPHAlL INJURED.

Montreal. June H-Dr AhdTe" A",
Phail the author and cssaylst' was ser
ously injured tonight at his nome mere
hv the explosion Of bottle OF aeIa'e"
water. Flying glass from the s sitit,leii
n DE rnsbed IN the Royal Victoria Hos
ni|al where an operation was performed
Phvsicians there announced that theS "ei'
tarcfuI oC saving his sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
WINDOW FOR ERASMUS SCHOOL

The first Of three stained glass WINDOWS
oach IN cost $500, was presented formally
,o Erasmus High School, Brooklyn yester-
Adv afternoon by Harold McNuity' III pe-
t,oIf ~ the alumni Or Walter Il. huh'li-
,r,ncinal of the school. accepted the
1tf rho exercises Yesterday were held IN
~ school chapel. which the windows VIII
90 docorate The window represents
"e,n reaching al Cambridge tnlver-
shy. Linz of the growth OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
FRANCIS j. MOlCOY.

Troy. n. y, June ls-Francis j. Molloy'
member of the Democratic State Commit
tee and Mayor Of Troy from 1894 to 1900
died tonight AT his home i'm this city
He was sixty-four years old and life
long resident of Troy. Mr.. Molloy was
vice president of the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank. of this city. and director
of the Troy Gas Company. He was also
a member Of the wholesale grocery iirm or
i T., NollOX d 90. lie was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
ROBERT S. FURBER.

Robert S. Furber, assistant civil engineer,
L. s ~, died at the Naval Hospital,
BROOKLYN. Saturday afternoon while I'M
dergoing an operation for appendicitis. He
had been I'll only since morning. He was
born at Minneapolis twenty-eight years
ago. and was graduated from the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, in 1905. He is sur
vived by his wife. formerly Miss Emily
Jenkins of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CALEDONIA PASSES ICEsERGs.

THE Anchor liner Caledonia. when al,
r,,od here Yesterday from Glasgow paSse'
=. number Of icebergs in mid ocean Inc
ie,as were sighted early on THURSDAY morn,
inc There were about ten OF theIi' anu
tbev were lying some distance away Oh '"'
st.rboard side. on the way over me r. IT,
Gonia encountered great deal OF los' ,,oa
o,most three days she ran thioutn q " nf,or
INST The bergs were sishted sh"' ny "''''
soo I{fted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. 10 WILLIAMS
street
UPTOWN OFFICE -- No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East 125th street,
No 263 West l25th street and Np. 2l9 West
i2Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
CEMETERIES.


T.. ,eadiiy accessible by Harlem tram from
- Central station. Webster and Jerome
nia ,,,. trolley and By carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Tianhone 1888 Gramercy for Book OF Views
OF dPe,es. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
LINCOLN APPOINTEE RESIGNS.

Leicester, Mass, June u.s. - Lyman d.
Thurston, who was appointed postmaster
of Leicester by Abraham Lincoln on July
Il. 1861. has forwarded his resignation
To Washington, to take effect on July 10
next. when he will have completed half
century of continuous service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
charles \. :. Ferguson. .............. S. 90
Miss Alice III. IIoneylnan. washington > 90
Henry ". Honeyman, Washing ton. > 90
II H. Morton, Rhinecliff on Hudson lao 90
Girls Lend Hand club Of the South
rongTegational Chapel Brooklyn
through Miss Ada Rowan, treasurer 3 90
Earned by some little girls Of Derby.
Conn. through Miss julia +. Bald
win ...,........ ................... 900
Howard A. Scholle. --..- .+... ....+... 10 90
Mercy and Help circle Of Kings
Daughters OF White Plains, y. y
through Gertrude II Lyon. treasurer 90
Previously acknowledged ............ S,08s 40
Total June II. i9il................ss. 2Ii 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

80 admission 10 the American Museum of
Natural History
,,,,g Of tire Broadway Board 81 1iane,
d. tTsstern District Turn Nereln. "stes an"
pushwiok avenues, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 2ii-s West 2sd ~.
chapels, Private Rooms. private Amouiancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MARRIED.

LOSSON-STEVENS- June II, al ~.
Marks Church by the Rev. Dr. Loring hat
ten y. D.. Alexandra Helen Stevens, dsush.
ter OF Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn, 10 Steward
Slosson.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
HENRY BERliNER.

and H Raymond Munger Of Plainheio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

BADGER-On Sunday morning. June Is, Jennie
X Badger wife Of the late Luther w. Badger.
in her 18th year. Relatives and friends are IN
Nltef TO attend the services az her late resi-
dence No 80 North 18th st. East orange,
~ j. Grove 81. station Of D, L. & w. r. RI.
on Monday. June ~, al o'clock y. M inter-
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14

sistant poultryman at the Montana
Experiment Station, has been ap-
pointed to fill the position caused by
the resignation of Professor W. A.
Brown OF the University OF Maine.
Mr.. Schoppe Is a graduate of Maine,
'od. Since then he has had four years
experience in poultry work at the Ex-
pertinent Stations at Kingston, r. l.,
and Bozeman. Montana. Mr.. Schoppe
comes to the college with training
both along practical and scientific
lines, that we'll qualities him for the
important position he is to occupy at
the University. Professor Schoppe Is
a native OF Maine and therefore un-
derstands Maine conditions.
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14
FOLKS, FACTS AND FANcIEs.

In Chilli there are several remark
able shore railways which utilize the
trade winds as motive power, the cars
being equipped with sails. Impress
cd with the fact that a stiff breeze
could be depended on for several
hours every morning and evening. an
engineer built several cars, providing
each OF them with square sail The
Idea proved so practical that II was
put TO use at once, its cheapness and
utility making strong appeal. The
speed attained Is said to be as high as
thirty-ive miles an hour. This may
be checked to any extent desired by
a manipulation OF the brakes. The
trains are even able to make a regu-
larly scheduled time, as the trade
winds blow with clock-like reliabil-
ity.
The citizens OF Mondorf-les-B Bains,
yearly, whose sole duties are to take
as II were. twice a day. Each morn
ing at daylight the officer parades the
streets sounding a horn. The pigs In
their sites recognize the call and
squeal loudly until the owner comes TO
lected his drove the officer leads them
into the woods for acorns or into the
meadows far away. returning them 10
their homes in the early afternoon,
when he sounds his horn at each door.
the pigs returning each TO Its own
home to see what the trough con-
tains. The officer Is paid a small sum
by each pig owner and the town be-
sides allows him a small salary, a
house to live In and a uniform.
From the 18th to the both OF Sep
tember, inclusive, Chicago will extend
her hospitality to probably a larger
number OF leading city officials than
IL was ever her fortune to entertain
at one time before. The occasion
will be the International Municipal
Congress and Exposition, and accord
ing to the very elaborate prospectus
issued by those who have organized
and will direct II, II will be a world
conference and exhibition for the de-
velopment of Twentieth Century
ideals OF municipal economy. progress
and perfection: a show place and a
market place for every article OF ma
terial, machinery and equipment that
enters into the construction and oper-
alton OF a modern city"
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14

spent the summer at Seola cottage
left last week for their home after a
delightful season here.
The Lcug Island Market carries
the very best there is in the way OF
groceries and provisions. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Jones and their
daughter, Miss Mildred Jones of Ar
lilgton, Mass, returned to their
home after a pleasant season at their
cottage.
The Misses Esther and May Ford
who have been Speeding the season
with their mother at Fordette on the
West End, returned home last week
to attend the Medford High School.
Fred Ford, Jr., arrived Saturday to
spend several weeks with his mother
who will remain here through Septem-
ber with the small children.
Mrs. George l.. Fogg who is presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
1-10-29th Regiment Association was
hostess to the members OF the so
clety last Thursday afternoon at her
pretty bungalow, Minnemaska on
Beach Avenue. After a short busi-
ness session, the balance OF the after
noon was enjoyed In a social way.
during which time the hostess served
dainty refreshments. Those present
were Mrs. George Kennedy. Miss VI. A
Kennard, Miss Ella Kennard, Mrs.
Gertrude Harris, Miss Grace Webster,
Mrs. Fred Higgins, Mrs. Charles
Frost. Mrs. Hiram T. Cook. Mrs. w.
X. Gribbin. Sr. and Mrs. X. X. Galley.
Miss Corona Dinsmore OF Dorches-
I -
vile. Mass. and Miss Nellie Bemis OF
Cambridge, Mass. who were guests
OF Mrs. Robert Wales and her daugh-
ter. Miss Edna r. Wales OF the Mis-
pah cottage, returned to their homes
last week with the Wales.
Mrs. r. n. Southal. her family and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Tibbetts
and their niece Althea Holland OF
Dorchester, Mass, who spent the
month at Annhurst. returned to their
homes last week.
Provide for the winter months by
buying one OF ~ur superior ranges.
X. 8. Davis Co, Portland. Adv.
Drew ". HHl. who has been here for
the season with his mother. Mrs. NJ
r.. Hill. will leave Friday to, attend
the Peekskill Military Academy.
where he IL student. Mrs. Hill
will leave for a business trip through
Canada and the Northwest. She has
purchased a lot OF land near Beach
Cove and will have cottage ouii'
there this winter 30 as TO be reaoy
for occupancy In the spring.
Charles Cloudman OF sunnyslope
cottage IL enjoying his vacation 10
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14
Long Island
~ ONs

The old Pettengill homestead, one
OF II Oldest houses on the island, sit
uated just to the rear of Peter Little
joho's store is to be torn down som
and a new cottage to be built on the
lot. Mrs. A. E. Cushing, who is 90
years old, was born in this house so
IL must oe over 100 years old, but
just how old no one here now can re-
member. The house was first owned
and occupied by Stephen Pettengill
who kept the island grocery store at
that time and who also owned about
all the land in that section.
Mrs. c. E. Cook very pleasantly en-
tertained her four sisters over the
week end with an informal family re-
urion and a shore-dinner. Sunday at
the Cook cottage. Those present were
Mrs. A. E. Caldwell and Mrs. E. A.
Wiley of Stoneham, Mass, Mrs. Har-
r, Smith and Mrs. Walter A. Lord of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Duane, family
and maids of Brookline. Mass, who
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL.

For many years the products OF the
Walter Corey Company have been a
recognized standard for all that Is
best in their line and Corey Quality"
has become almost a byword among
summer visitors and inhabitants OF
Portland. Here are shown in delight
full profusion solid mahogany repro
ductions OF the most noted forms OF
Chippendale, Sheraton and other IA
nous kinds OF furniture and the
Craftsman" furniture line which Is
sold here Is a delight to maker, sell
er and purchaser. Corey linoleums
are known across the continent Tor
their superior quality and for the last
seventy-five years Corey mattresses
and pillows have been recognized
standing OF quality. In fact. every
detail of home furniture can be most
easily selected from the stock at
Corey's, an establishment which so
Justly bears the name OF THE Store
Beautiful"
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14
SOUTH HARpsweLt.
CONTINUED from page 2.)

home at Tufts College. Mass. DR..
Kingsley. who Is the head OF the Tufts
College Laboratory here, returns to
resume his duties as professor OF
zoology at Tufts.
Professor and Mrs. H. V. Neal
and their children, the Misses Mar
saret and Helen Neal and Master
John Neal. who have been down at
Harpswell since the first part OF June
returned last week to their home in
Galesburg. Ill. where DR.. Neal holds
the chair OF zoology at Knox College.
For insurance of any kind call and
see Chester l.. Jordan & Co.. Port
land. Adv.
Professor and Mrs. George Tucker
Sellew and their son. Mr.. David Sell
lew, after having passed a most de-
lightful summer at the Slower cot
tage, left the island the first part Of
last week for their home in Galesburg,
HI. returning by way of Niagara
Falls. DR.. Sellew. who has been
spending his first summer here. re-
turns to resume his professional du-
ties as head of the mathematics de-
partment at Knox College.
Miss Pauline Gardner. of Salem.
Mass. who has been spending the
greater part of the summer with her
aunts, Mrs. j. E. Humphrey and Miss
a. IL Read at their home here left
the island last week for her home.
Miss Gardner will go later to North
ampton where she is member of the
senior class at Smith college.
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14

The Allegash extension OF the Ban
gor e Aroostook railroad. beside open
Ing up enormous undeveloped water
powers and a country covered by mil
lions of feet OF spruce and pine timber
which II Is now impossible to get to
market, will also help to solve the
problem OF obtaining cheap railroad
ties which now confronts nearly every
road in the country. II has grown to
be a serious question in the last few
years and one which one road-the
Pennsylvania- Is attempting to solve
by growing timber for ties on land OF
its own. The supply OF beech In the
country which will be opened
by the Bangor & Aroostook
Allegash extension Is very
great. II Is especially abundant
In the territory on the north side OF
the water shed dividing the Penobscot
and st. John rivers. The railroad tie
Industry has been an extensive one in
eastern Maine in the past and,
after the opening OF the new line
through the wilderness, II now ap-
pears that II will become larger than
ever.
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14
FROM A READER.
Conservation Of American Mon

Conservation Of American Money.
Orr's Island. Me-, Sept. IL, 1911,
Lo and behold a new idea. Con-
servation Of the Circulating Medium
America is patriotic in 'times of
war" why not in times OF peace?"
Wall street pronounced Mr.. Bryan
crazy when he advocated Bimetal.
ism in the presidential campaign of
1895 and 1900. Wall street wanted
American money good in Europe.
Bryan knew and said that IL Ameri-
can money was good in Europe it
would go there and stay there and
IL has. Who was crazy then, WALL
street or Bryan?
Between foreign heiresses who are
said to Oe transferring American for
tunes at the rate of 81 100000 per
year or one billion dollars for the
last 10 years, and the American tour
lists who are transferring and sinking
American dollars in Europe at the
rate OF 100 million to 500 millions
per year it is time that America
woke up again on the money ques-
ton. and spent their money where
they made it-in America. 1t is
time the newspapers took the lead
and pointed out what a great mistake
1t has been to make American mon
ey so good in Europe that 1t goes
there and stays there. 1t was a
mistake for America to go on this sim
gle gold standard basis until there
was an international agreement for
foreign nations and America to have
all their money current in the coun.
tries of all nations without exchange
discount before adopting the gold
standard, for it now works out that
Europe's money is not current here.
but ours is there so they have our
money and their own to use.
America following Wall street has
the worst of the deal following this
money-mad bunch instead of a sane
and safe man and leader like Bryan.
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14

Nelson.
Mr. Edwin c. Emhardt and family
or Germantown. Pa, who have been
occupying "Clin Cottage" all summer,
intend to remain here till late in
October. so as to see Cliff Island at its
most beautiful time, in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Scull and family
or Phoenixville. Pa, who have been
spending the summer under the roof
o; Cosy" cottage, left last Friday for
their home. after having experienced
most delightful vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gulick and Miss
Helen Gulick. of Phoenixville. Pa, af-
ter passing a thoroughly enjoyable
summer here. left Sunday for their
home. Mr.. Gulick is the vicepres
dent of the prominent bridge building
firm of Steele & Wake in Fhiladel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hunter
and Miss Phoebe Hunter, Of Mont
clair, Pa, left the island on Sunday
for their home outside of Philadelphia
after a most delightful summer.
Mrs. Anna Sillcox of New York City
and the Misses Helen and Anita Sill
cox, who have been occupying a cot
tage on Stones Cove for most Of the
summer. left a short time ago for
their home.
r. s. Davis Co., Portland carries
exactly what you want in the line of
household furniture. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon, and
their little son, Master Fiske Bacon,
of Bedford, Mass, together with Miss
Muriel Torrey, and Mr.. Bacon's moth
er, Mrs. c. l.. Bacon. also of Bedford,
leave this week after having occu-
pied the 'Ledges" for the latter part
of the summer.
Miss HERNIA Rupe and Miss An
nette Booge will PROBABLY keep their
bungalow open until late in the
month, and be as late leaving as they
were early coming.
Mr.. aod Mrs. William Howard of
Boston, after spending the; latter part
of the summer here, left for their
home, where Mr.. Howard is a prom
inent member OF the bar.
Airs. Janet Cobb OF Maiden, Mass.
Miss Janet Delano of Portsmouth, y.
H., and Mrs. Fred A. Byram of Deca-
tur, Neb., who have been spending
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14
The Aueoelseo House.

Mrs. Bachelor will close her
house this week after what has
proved highly successful season.
The house has been exceedingly we'll
patronized this year and the coterie
OF guests here Is such as few summer
hotels can boast Of
Miss Mary Stone. Madame E. de
Lewenhaupt and little Miss Sophie
Whitley. of Baltimore. returned last
week. after having spent the entire
summer here.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dow Hills, Of
Pittsburgh, were guests here over
last Saturday. DIR. and Mrs. Hills are
we'll known at Cliff and have many
friends here. having passed several
summers here formerly
Miss Eliza Dancy, of Baltimore,
and Miss Margaret Dissasway, who
have been spending some time at the
camp OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
on Sebago Lake. spent a few days
here last week.
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14

the entire season here, returned to-
day to their respective homes. Mrs.
Cobb who was one of the first to
come here has never found any
place of which she was so fond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kimbali,
after spending very pleasurable
summer here in their new house
''Fairlee." returned on "Wednesday to
their winter home in Wakefield
Mass.
Mrs. f. G.. Holden, Misses Harriet
Holden and Mana Holden, who have
been spending their vacatioo under
tho roof OF the pretty "Redfern" cot
tage, returned last week TO their
home in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. Olaf Jensen and Mrs. Mar
grethe Boye-Jensen, OF New York
City return Saturday after having
passed the summer at the euphonious-
ly entitled "Khamp Mycszery."
Mrs. Ida Foster was a visitor for a
few days last week at the Daisy"
cottage, leaving last Thursday for
her home in Portsmouth, ". II.
Miss f. VI. tCoane, OF New York, Is
! the guest for a while or Mrs. Elsie C..
Bogart at her home "Ingleneuk."
Mrs. Bogart- and Miss Bogart will
probably remain at the island until
quite late In the season.
The Misses Nellie and Laura Ben
nett, who have been occupying their
cottage on Sunset road all summer,
leave this week for their home in
/ Boston.
Mr. s. p. Darlington, after having
passed the entire summer at his cot
tage on the West End, returned last
week to his home in Philadelphia,
where he Is president Of the Phila-
delphia Metallic Shingle Company
Mr. Darlington travelled to Portland
in his launch Osprey" and made the
rest OF the trip home by auto
mobile.
Mr.. Frank Bracket, who has been
er. ployed this summer as clerk In
the progressive store OF Mr.. Charles
NJ. Cobb, returned Monday to his
home In Brunswick, Ne.
Mr.. Edwin G. Emhardt Of German
town Penn. who IL prominent sum
mer resident here, Will show pen o.
thoroughbred Black Minorca puile's
and cockerel at the Corham fair. Ine
chicks were hatched June 10 and are
sure prize winners. being bred from
the finest stock. Mr.. Emhardt brought
81 eggs from Pennsylvania where ne
has a prize pen Of these fowl Twen
ty.nine hatched and all are beauties.
The father of the flock stands feet
6 inches from the ground aad has vol
nrsts at both the Trenton, ". j, ane
the Philadelphia shows.
Casco Bay breeze., 1911-09-14

noticeable thing Is the great interest
that has been aroused among both
summer and winter residents in the
establishment Of public library
here. This summer a vacant build
ing near the wharf was used and this
was attractively furnished and fitted
out by several Of the public-spirited
ladies' upon the island. In the first
part of August a bazaar and sale or
fancy articles was held in the library
rooms, which, besides being one OF
the leading social } events Of the
season, proved to be a thorough
financial success. about 800 being
raised for the library. The Improve
ment Society has as always been a
leading factor in keeping the island
ahead OF most o. the others in the
bay. Among the more important
measures that II carried out were the
naming OF the various streets and the
erection of sign-posts at several
places. Private teas, musicales, card
parties, and other similar affairs were
no less In evidence than In former
years. and in fact every minute OF
the season has been so filled with en-
joyment for everyone on the island
that there IL no one who, now that
autumn days have come, Is not al
ready busy looking forward to return
ing again next summer to the Island
Ex-mayor r. X. Jordan OF West
brook. who with his family have been
staying at the island all summer. re-
turned Saturday to his home. Mr.. Jor-
dan, who has been occupying one OF
the Griffin cottages, intends TO build
a fine new house fro himself next
year on the Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. James, Henderson,
Miss Jennie r. Henderson. Miss Hell
on M. Young and Mr.. J. Murray Hen
derson, all from Everett, Mass, who
have been occupying cottage mere
for the past month, returned home
last week. Mr.. Murray Henderson
will resume his studies on his return
az the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, where he Is member OF
the class OF 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gibson and fam
lily. after spending thoroughly en-
ioyable summer at their cottage,
"sunset View returned last week 70
their home in Concord, y. r.. where
Mr.. Gibson is the proprietor OF large
novelty store.
A merry house party OF twelve
voung people from westbrook are oc'
cupying a cottage here this week
Those in the party are: the Misses
Amelia sorrenson, Hilda Sorrenson
lena Nelson Mary Nelson, Annie
Nelson. Maren FarbrIcus. Annie Far
bricus. Agnes Farbricus, Hattie John
son. lena Jensen, Christine Jensen
and Messrs. Christian Boe and Ne''