davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
KILLED IN AUTO ovERTuRR
Emma Anderson Of Quick Meets Death
Near McCIeLIand.

Emma Anderson, twenty-six years
old, of Quick, Ia. was instantly killed
near McClelland, Ia, when an auto in
which she was riding turned over.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
Iowsn Hurt in Railroad Wreck.

The eastern express on tho Pitts.
bugh, Fort wayne and Chicago IaiIrod
was wrecked near Leetonia, o. Among
The injured was DR.. Fl. L. Stewart Of
Charlton, Ia, neck cut.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
Bryan to Go on stump in Maine.

Secretary Bryan will spend two days
early in September stumping the Third
Maine congressional district for Will
lam Petangal, the Democratic candi-
date.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
Take Some Shots at King and Queen

Revolver shots were fired by bandits
at King Charles and Queen Elizabeth
carmen SYLVIA of Rumania as they
were riding in an automobile near
Sinala, a fashionable health resort in
Rumania in the Carpathian mountains.
Neither were injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-28
governor Whitney Attacked by Moros.

Vernon L. Whitney of Iowa, govern
or OF Jolo, had narrow escape when
attacked by Moros. He received five
barong wounds, but probably will re-
cover. He killed both of his assailants
after a struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
COLONEL CHARLES A. STERLING

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
East Orange. y. j.. Sept 6.-Colonel
Charles 4. Sterling, who was for thirty
wears president of the National Storage
Company, property Of the Standard OH
Company. aud who later became inter
ested In trolley developments in New
Jersey, died tonight at his home, No. 81
East Park street. this city. at the age
of seventy years. lie had been In falling
health for upward OF thirty years.
Colonel Sterling was vice-president OF
the Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey from 1908 until his retirement from
active life about five years ago lie took
that Office with the company when the
Orange and Passaic Valley trolley line
between Orange and Bloomfield was alb
sorbed by the larger concern. lie had
been for some time previous 10 that
transaction president OF the smaller line
He had also been Interested in the Ser
sew city, Hudson and Paterson line. being
for wears on the board OF directors. lie
ceased his connections with the line about
the time Il was acquired by the Public
Service Corporation.
Colonel Sterling leaves wife and TWO
daughters. Mrs. Francis Garter Wood, OF
New York, and Mrs. L. Stowell Clark oil
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
OBITUARY..
HENRI MEME r.

Henri Mener, the rich French chocolate
manufacturer. whose death Is reported
from Paris early yesterday morning, after
q prolonged illness. was well known IN
America because OF his ownership OF the
island al the mouth OF the St Lawrence
River known a. Anticosti Island.
Menier harbored extremely ant-Rritish
sentiments. and though the island was
British territory he refuscd 10 allow the
British tag To be flown within his do
main. except. OF course, at the police sta
ton and the customs ONCE. Menier bought
the island for about $4,000 in 1895 A. the
island is about 1870 miles long and has an
average width OF twenty miles II was con
sidered that he got bargain. Anlicosti
Island had a population OF only about
$50 when Menier bought f., and he en-
deaVored to rule the inhabitants. They
put up n vigorous protest. and finally
Menier fenced on about half Of his prop
ertv as d game preserve
NJ Menier was born IN Paris July II.
1885 In June, 1911. he married Mile
Thyra de Sielliere daughter Of Baron
RAYMOND de Sielliere lie was famous
as AdfUtHIldu anu 'Allolti "llN va
one OF the most prominent men OF his day
IN France He was third vice-president OF
the Union des Yachts Francois. com
msnder 81 the Legion ~ Honor and vice
president 81 the Telephone Industrial So
cietv He Was an enthusiastic automo-
hilst and also was interested In aero
nautics. being a member Of tho Aero
Club De France.
Mr. Menier took many voyages 10 the
Arctic IN his yacht Suriells. and later
purchased large steam yacht the Vel
leda, one Of the finest pleasure craft In
commission. Several months ago he
bought the famous Chateau de Chenon-
ceaux. which was built in the early part
OF the sixteenth century upon piles driven
in the River Cher. near Tours. The
castle was occupied by Mary Queen OF
Scots and her husband Francis III, just
after that unlucky Queen was married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TABLET FOR CAPT. GRIDLEY
Erie, Penn, Will Unveil Shaft to
Officers Memory.

Done IN metal from the battlcship
Maine a large tablet 10 the memory OF
Captain Charles Vernon Gridley will be
unveiled at Erie. Penn. Tuesday.
II Is the work Of Max Bachmann, ~
New York. and will he placed on a
granite shaft thirty feet high Secretary
Daniels OF the Navy and other promi-
nent officials will take part in the cere-
monies.
Captain Gridley was native Of Eric.
and the memorial Is tribute from the
people of his home The tass-re.ief shows
the man who fired when ready at Ma
nIlla The background is Of ships in bat.
tie, with the famous order OF Admiral
Dewey as a prominent feature.
The shaft OF the memorial was de-
signed by Phillips & Deacy, architects. Of
New York. The material OF the tablet
vas supplied by the government.
Secretary Daniels will represent the
government. which is cooperating with
the citizens OF Erie in honoring the Of
ficer's mcmory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

By Telegraph 10 Inc lrlpuue.
southampton, Long Island. Sept 6.-The
cold rain prevented the usual playing on
the Meadow Club tennis courts to-day
There were scarcely any who ventured In
the surf and but few were on the beach.
The party for the young folk given by
Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor at Meadowmere to-
night was a grand success and was much
enjoyed by thirty couples, friends OF the
Misses Margaret and Louisa Trevor.
There was dancing during the evening.
followed by a supper.
Mrs. Dudley Olcott gave a children's
lawn party on Thursday afternoon to
about twenty of the young friends OF her
daughter Mrs. Henry Sanford who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Newbold
gar. returned TO her summer home in
Rideeneld. Conn. Mr., and Mrs. Sanford
will leave next week for a three weeks
automobile tour through Canada.
Colonel r. NJ Thompson and Mrs.
| Thompson, who have been In Scotland for
the summer, are expected TO arrive next
week and will occupy their cottage on
Lake Agawam.
Samuel l.. Parrish left on Thursday for
an automobile tour of the upstate resorts.
including Saratoga. He Will return by
way of New ENGLAND Or. Thomas 5. Lee,
of Washington. is with him.
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran VIII leave here
on Sunday. going 10 Mount hisco for the
autumn months. L. j. Worden and fam
uv closed their house to-day and returned
! To New York.
Mrs. II. 7. Rogers, who occupies Ste
phen ii. T. Pells house during The sum-
mer. will tour Canada By automobile
after a few days stay In town.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hoyt and her daughter, Miss
Roslna Hoyt, will give dinner on Thurs
day. September il. at their summer home
on OK Pasture Road.
The weekly dance will be held ut the
Meadow Club tonight. preceded by din
ner given by Mrs William Nance.
The weather to-day was perfect for the
drag hunt Of the Suffolk Hunt club. This
! was the third Of the meets, and the meet
ing place Was at the clubhouse grounds
al Mecox. The beginning OF the run was
laid over the steeplechase course aud
was in full view OF those on the porches
of the clubhouse The hounds we're in
charge OF Richard Newton, jr., Of East
hampton Martin Award. huntsman. and
John Reilly. whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

selwyn & co. announce for produc-
ton new play entitled Under
Cover" b. Lawrence Halle. The founda-
ton OF the story IL said to be Of timely
interest and presents Il new phase OF
American life Florence Reed and COM
pany Of players have been engaged for
the production The play is scheduled TO
open I'm this city In october.
Thomas Holding. who plays the part Of
Ben Hur. and Muricl Godfrey-Turner, the
Mother of uur. in Ben Hur' are re-
turning from England on the Mlnnehaha.
The fifteenth season OF Ben iur' VIII
he inaugurated IN Binghamton on Mon
day evening, September %
Rehearsals are now under way for
Klaw & Eranger's musical comedy oil
last season, oh! Oh. Delphne' when
begins its second year la New York az
the Grand opera House on Monday, sep
TENDER Is. The same company that APP
peared during the Broadway run at the
Knickerbocker and New Amsterdam
theatres last season will be seen this
year. After a brief season IN Greater
New York. oh! Oh. Delphine begins
it's first out Of town engagements ana
will commence an extensive tour.
George Arliss. who has just arrived
from Europe with Mrs Arliss. announces
that "Disrael" is soon to be staged III
London by Vendrenne a Eadle MI
Arlisss season in "Disraeli' commences
In Springfield. Mass, on September -
Mrs. Arllss will return TO the stage AFTER
a. long retirement TO play Lady Beacons-
field to her husbands DIZZY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

NATHAN L. ANDERSON. OF Califon.
y. j.. died on Friday at a Morrlstown
hospital after an operation Tor append
citis. lie was thirty-two years old ana
leaves a wife and son.
ISAAC HARRIS, veteran OF the CIVIL
War, is dead at his home, IN Newton,
y !. lie was seventy-six years old ana
WAS among the veterans who visited Get
,ysblrg In July. lie leaves three sons
and four daughters.
CHARLES T.. PALMER, head OF Charles
=. Palmer & Sons oyster growers IL dead
al his home. IN Sound Beach. Conn lie
leaves a wife and four sons. lie was Dorm
on staten Islanl sixty-six years ago.
JOHN s. CLARK, professor OF Latin al
the University OF Minnesota died IN pu-
Iuth Yesterday lie was slxty-four years
p1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GLEN ARDEN HUNT DATES
Arrangements Made to Have
Runs Pour Days a Week.
~ Telegraph to T6c tribune J

Goshen. y y Sept members OF the
Glen Arden Hunt have arranged for their
frst run OF the season on September 81
John r. Townsend and Miss Carol a.
Hartman are county masters OF the Glen
Arden Hunt and Frank j. Meehan is the
huntsman. on Wednesdays and Saturdays
the draghounds will be out and on Mon
DAYS and Fridays the American fox
hounds. The start will be made at q. m.
in September and October owing 10 the
warm weather
John r. Townsend has been 70 Ireland.
whore he has purchased ten Irish hunters
and a pack Of foxhounds, which will be
here in time for the opening hunt The
new stable and kennels which are being
built on the Hartman estate will also be
completed In time for the first hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
THE REV. E. ]. A. KENNY.

The Rev Edward j. \. Kenny pastor
~ 81. Mary's Catholic Church, MARI
boro. New York. died at 81. vincent
Hospital Wednesday night AFTER an Ill
ness OF two months
He was born in New York city IN
1853. and was graduated from St iran
els Xavier's College in 1879 lie studied
IN the North American College Rome
and was ordained to the priesthood June
1884 al the Basilica OF 81 Johh
Lateran. Rome &c. |.
Returning to New YORK IN 4eoo' ne
WAS assigned to ST. Gabriels snur ,,
East 37th street. Where no
iii 1896 as an assistant 10 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
SUES ON DOLL GIRL" SONGS.

Joseph W. Stern & Co announce
that they have instituted an action
against the Harms company and It's al
rectors based upon the methods pursneu
bv that concern in connection with The
Doll Girl" the Leo FAN operetta laleIy
produced by Charles Frohman. The ac-
ton is for s5l.5OO, as Stern q GO"
claim that Ludwig Dablinger the foreign
owner OF the publishing rights to the
piece, has permitted the Harms company
10 interpolate compositions In the score
contrary to contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ANOTHER SUMMONS FOR FoY
Actor Again Accused of Letting
Young Son Sing in Theatre.

Life in the theatrical world these tur-
bulent times is just one darn summons
after another Eddie Foy, the actor, play
ing last week at the Union Square Thea
ire with the Seven Little Toys" all his
children. was served yesterday with
summons 10 appear before Magistrate
Freschi iu the jefferson Market Police
Court Monday to answer a charge OF per-
hitting his thirteen-year-old son. Rich
ard. to sing in public without a permit.
The officers who served the summons
decided that when the boy walked out Of
line and does little talk that he was
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
FLOWER SHOW WINNERS
w. C. Muschenheim Gets SpeciaI
Prize for Six Varieties.

The prize winners In the non-comher
c,al class at the flower show under the
an.riccs Of the Horticultural Society OF
New York. in Bronx Park yeh'erua5 ;
were William c. Muschenheim' propr'e-
TOR Of the Hotel Astor, T. A. HaveIneyer'
Mrs. F. A. Constable and James y. NC
Donald.
Mr.. Muschenhem. who received spec
,aI rrize exhibited six varieties. tie also
received special mention for MS sun
ower-chrysanthemum II is like sun
eoncr IN shane but has leaf similar
10 the chrysanthemum. All MS ho"oi
were from his estate at Spuyteh D"y'i'
The flower show will close to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PRINCE ADMIRES WILSON
Engalicheff, Sailing, Says Re Is
a. Real Statesman.

Ex-Governor Warfield of Maryland. ac-
companied by his wife, sailed for Bremen
yesterday In the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington. He is on a
business trip that will keep him abroad
until November
on the same steamship were the Prince
and Princess Engalichef. accompanied oy
their eleven year-old son. Vladimir. The
prince. who was formerly Russian Consul
General at Chicago, expressed much al
mration for President Wilson and his
course In the Mexican situation.
"He has shown splendid craftsmanship,
said the prince, and Europe admlres him
treme ndOuslv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
AND BRETHREN" OFF.

The Liebler company special, carrying
the Joseph and His Brethren" company,
scenery, costumes, effects and livestock.
left the Grand Central Terminal at l2:l5
o'clock for Syracuse yesterday. where the
spectacle will be on view all through the
State Fair week. The special carried
twelve cars-two passenger, two animal
and eight baggage. of WHICH six were for
scenery, one for costume and one for
electrical and personal effects. In all. lis
people are making the tour with Joseph
and His Brethren"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DANIEL TOWNSEND.

Daniel Townsend. who had been super
intendent Of the mailing room OF The
New York Times died In the Hudson
Street Hospital early yesterday morning.
Tie was IN the subway. bound for his
home. Al No. i6 Bennington avenue, For
est HIS. Brooklyn. when he was taken
III at the BROOKLYN Bridge station. He
was sixty years old lie leaves wife
and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Professor orr was born at GLASGOW on

Professor orr was born at GLASGOW on
April II. 1874. and was educated at Glas-
gov University and the Theological Hall
OF the United Presbyterian church While
I'm America he. gave lectures on German
theology. lie took leading part IN the
negotiations for the union OF tine Free
and the United Presbyterian chHrches
and vas co-editor Of THE Union Maya
zine and The United Free Church MAG
azine Among his publications were
The Problem Of the Old Testament.
'.The Bible Under Trial, 'Sin a. froe-
lem To-day" and The Image OF God In
Man and Its DETACHMENT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
PROFESSOR JAMES ORR.

Glasgow, Scotland. Sept e-Protessor
James Orr, who had occupied the chair
OF apolosetics and THEOLOGY az the Theo-
logical College ~ the United Free church
OF Scotland here since 1911, died TO-DAY.
lie was Well known In the United states
where he lectured In Chicago In lSS'
Allegheny, Penn. and Auburn. y. y" In
1851, and Princeton. n j.. In lso3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
MISS CARROLL TENNIS WINNER

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.i
Lenox. Sept Sin the hnals in the
open tennis tournament in Pittsneld.
Mrs Robert p Parker of Pittsneld. and
w s Gushing. OF Hartford beat Mrs
George de Gersdorff and Marshall r.
Kernochan-6-I. 6--3. In the finals in
the woman's singles Miss Dorothy car
roll, of New York beat Mrs. George de
Gcrsdorff-6-2, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Cardinal Archbishop OF New York. who
was then pastor Of ST Gabrlcls In
1896 he became pastor OF 81. James :
Church. Milton. later becoming pastor
OF St Mary. Marlboro.
The funeral will take place Mt 81 Pat
ricks Cathedral Saturday mornire. The
burial VIII be at Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ex.cHIEF JUSTICE ]. 8. sTINess
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribane.I


Providence. Sept. 6.-John III. Stiness.
former Chief Justice OF the Rhode Island
Supreme Court, died here to-day.
John H. Stipess was born IN Providence.
August .. 1870. lie was the son OF PHILIP
r. and Mary Marsh Stiuess. lie entered
Brown University iu 1851 after hitting for
college at the University Grammar School
In Providence He was admitted to the
bar In 1865. lie was elected 10 the Gen
eral Assembly as representative from
Providence and served until elected asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court IN
1875.
lie was made chief Justice in May
1917. to succeed Charles Mattersor. who
resigned Justice stincss married Mss
Maria Williams. = descendant OF Roger
williams. on November 10, 1853 He was
president OF the Rh,de Island Historical
Society. lie resigned from the Supreme
Court IN 1905. lie was prominent Ia the
Episcopal Church. Justice Stiffness was a
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
soTHERN. MARLoWE START TOUR

The new members OF the Sothern and
Marlowe company this season are George
Wilson. Elizabeth Valentine, Thomas
Louden. Emile Eggeu, Esther Mondei
and We're Crawley. The company Will
begin tomorrow evening Il preliminary
season In Shakespearian repertoire in the
Majestic Theatre. Harrisburg, Penn.
After two weeks In Pennsylvania and
New York State II will come to the Man
haitian Opera House for fys-weeks' sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
couANs ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. s-The Hsr'ioiu
Hospital reports tonight that the con,
d,,ion Of George NJ Cohan. actor ana
playwright, his daughter Georse"a "a''
other members OF the Conan paiS -.
iured in an automobile accident THURS
/ day afternoon shows steady improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
ENGAGED.

REDMAN-MURPHY-Siiss Murphy. OF
Newark. y. j.. announces the engage
ment of her niece, Miss Florence FL
more Murphy, TO Fulton Jarvis Redman,
OF New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
DIED.

BEASLEY - After long illness at
South Orange, y. J., on September :,
1913, Chauncy Haven son of the late
Chief Justice OF New JeTsey, oel sar-
vices from his residence, No. 500 West
Montrose avenue, on Monday, on the
arrival OF the l0:4I a. N. train. Della
ware, Lackawanna q Western kslt-
road. from Newark for Mountain sta
ton. Interment al Riverview Gene
terry. Trenton, y. j., al the convenience
or the family.
CORNING-At the residence OF his son,
at Rye y Y, on September 8, 1913, Jas
per f. Corning. aged 81 years. tuneral
services at the Rye Presbyterian Churcn
on Tuesday. September 8, on the arrival
of train leaving Grand Central Station
at 2l5 p. m Carriages will be in waiting.
KAMAIERER-Rob C.. suddenly on
September S, 1913. al his late resi-
dence No. Pa East SD street in his
18th year. Funeral services viii be
held at Aeolian Hall No - West t3d
street. on Monday, September ), 1913.
at p. m. Interment al Noodlawn
Cemetery Special train will leave
Grand Central Station after the ser
vices.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
Resolutions OF the Board of Governors.
Whereas-It has been the will OF the
us one who has been for more than
TWENTY-FIVE years a most earnest and
Jealous worker; for several years one
Of its Board of Governors at the
present time the Chairman of us En-
tertainment Committee. Mr.. Robert {.
Kammerer, who has departed this life
while in the fullest enjoyment or
those marked talents and QUALITIES
which have caused him 10 be hlghlF
esteemed by all members or the tlup'
who have known him as man. a
member of the club. a true and loyal
friend and comrade be II
Resolved-That the Board Of Governors
and Officers of the club do hereby
record this expression of their deep
and lasting grief al the great loss
which has been sustained by them In
diyidually as well as by the Club. ana
by all who knew him, turther oe ~
Resolved-That a copy of these Resolu-
lions be engrossed and be- signed per-
sonally by the officers and the Gov
ernors and ne presented 10 his ram
lily as an expression or our most ear
Dated. New York. September S, 1918.
WILLIAM HI. PAGE.
President
FRED r. FORTMEYER,
Secretary.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
Members are requested To attend the tu-
neral services OF our late companion.
Robert c. Kammerer. az Aeollan han
No "a West 43d st. on Monday Septem-
her S, at l o'clock.
WILLIAM II. PAGE, President.
FRED r. FORTMEYER, Secretary.
HUCKLEBERRY INDIANS.
The members Of the Huckleberry tribe are
requested TO attend the funeral services
of our late Comrade. Robert G. kam-
merer, at Aeolian Hall, No. "a West "a
ST, on Monday, September at o'clock.
RUDOLPH j. SCHAEFER. Chief.
EDWARD S. INNET. Scribe.
MORTON-John Thompson. on Septem-
Der 8. 1913. son OF Alexander L. Morton
and Mary +. Morton. in the 32d year OF
his age. Funeral services To DE held at
St Andrews Dune Church. southamp-
ton. Long Island. at l0.30 o'clock. Mon
day, September 3, 1913.
srERLING-At East Orange, =. j., sep
tember s, 1918, Charles A. Sterling, in his
list year Funeral private.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
a3sd. - by Harlem Train and by Trolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
pepRE WILDER Ill

Washington, Sept. s.-Represehtau'e
y,u,,m H. Wilder. Of Gardner. Mass Is
seriously Ill at his apartments
is understood Mr.. Wilders Illness I" u
long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No i1i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFIcE-No, 1871 East l25th
street. No. 263 West 1e5th street and No.
2I9 West .c6th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CEMETERIES.

THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY.
3Sd. -, by Harlem Train and by Trolley
Onlce 20 East $50 81. y. Y.