davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
DEATH RELEASES CITY GIFT
Harteau Estate Provides S35, =
600 for Prospect Park Statue.

The death Of Mrs Henry Harteau, Wild
ow Of a former president Of the Metro
politan Plate Glass Insurance Company,
at her home No 5j4 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn. on Saturday. releases fund
of $4,000 which Mr. Harteau directed 10
be used In erecting a statue Of Lafayette
IN Prospect Park. The woman had a life
estate in the fund.
The care OF erecting the statue will rest
on Eugene II. Winslow and Julian d.
Fairchid. executors Of Mr.. Harteau's
will: Charles A. Schieren, ex-MayOr Of
the old city Of Brooklyn, and Dr. St
Clair Mckelway. chancellor of the State
Board OF Regents. The statue is TO be
modelled after a picture OF Lafayette that
appears IN a copy of Irvings Life Of
Washington" which forms part of the
Harteau library. After the death Of Mr..
Harteau. in 1905. his relatives contested
the provisions Of his will relative to the
statue. but lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WANT ORTHODOX JUDAISM
Congregations in Convention
Vote for Restrictions.

Representatives OF more than one hun
dred congregations, most Of them from
distant cities. were present yesterday at
a convention of the Jewish Congrega-
tions Of the United States and Canada, In
the auditorium OF the Talmud Torah, In
East lllth street The purpose was 10
further the work Of orthodox congrega-
lions. and especially to uphold traditional
Judaism against the reform and liberal
types.
The president. the Rev DR.. II. Pcreira
Mcndes. Of this city. read his annual
report at the forenoon session. when the
auditorium was filled. and at an after
noon session most OF irs recommends
lions were approved.
What was considered 81 large impOr-
lance was the decision 20 form a Beth
Din. or tribunal. with representative or
thodox Jews as members. which shall
certify 20 qualifications Of men applying
for the rabbinate. and especially shall
settle religious controversial questions.
The Beth Din IL IN part after the Bibli-
cal tribunal. and IS needed IN America.
IL was said. because Of the prevalence
here OF Judalsms ~ many kinds II will
be regarded ne central authority
among orthodox Jews.
Another matter agreed upon was the
recognition Of the United Synagogues OF
America The United Synagogues stand
for orthodox Judaism. said Or Mendes.
and the convention decided TO foster the
synagoguea. with the requirement that
all committees occupied with subjects
affecting traditional Judaism shall be
composed only Of ministers or laymen
who themselves are loyal TO the require
ments OF traditional Judaism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
A PITTSBURGH ORCHESTRA
Andrew Carnegie Backs Project
to Use Only Local Talent.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Pittsburgh, June 29.-Through the fnan-
cial aid of Andrew Carnegie IT is planned
10 give Pittsburgh a symphony orchestra
composed entirely OF talent trained here.
The new organization is to replace the
defunct Pittsburgh symphony Orchestra,
which failed through lack of financial en-
thusiasm after having conductors such
as Victor Herbert and Emil Paur.
Arthur 4. Hamerschlag; director OF the
Carnegie Institute of Technology, said
to-day:
The school OF music in the institute,
which. as a department OF the School of
Applied Design. has been conducted since
last January I'm an experimental way. has
been found TO yield such satisfactory re-
suits that It has been decided not only to
make IL permanent. but to broaden at
once the scope OF its work. Additional
instructors have been engaged and a fun
set OF orchestral instruments has been
purchased. The scope Of musical train
ing in the public schools will also be
broadened'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MRS. WILSON AT CHURCH
Attends Congregational Ser
vices at Windsor, VT.

Windsor. Vt, June 29.-PeCfect June
weather greeted Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and her daughter Eleanor on their first
full day at Harakenden House, the new
summer capital. in Cornish, y. II. In
tn. morning Mrs. Wilson and the Presi-
dents niece, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
motored over 10 Windsor To attend ser
vices at the Old South Congregational
Church Their coming was not expected
and there was only the customary con-
gregation.
A few OF the women Pensioners hur-
rled out 30 greet Mrs Wilson and ush-
cred her into church, where the Rev.
John Frederick Snyder, the new pastor.
preached his first sermon TO the congre-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
DOlNGS AT BAR HARBOR.
nav Telegraph TO Tho Tribune ]


Bar Harbor June 29.-Mrs. Edgar
Scott. Of Philadelphia, will be hostess at
a dinner on Tuesday evening at her cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Cushman, Of Wash
Ington are at the Hotel De Gregoire.
Rhinelander Stewart Of New York, has
opened his cottage.
The crew Of the battleship Kansas will
take part In the water sports next Sat
urdav afternoon. The Kansas Will be sent
10 Bar Harbor for the Fourth OF July
celebration.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Of New York, ar
rived to-day TO spend the summer at
Chatwold. the Pulitzer estate.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Williams. Of Bos-
ton. have taken the Franzen cottage
T.. Edward Firth and Miss Louise
Firth. OF New York, have taken the cot
tage Talleyrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
s,,vs LAND FOR NURSES HOME
rt-ror, Tho Tribune Corrcspof denIl

From The Tribune corrcspoI dehI
n,ortc,a,r y. j., June @.-The BOARD
81, ,,o,,orrors OF the Mountainside Hos
ni,a7 bas announced the purchase OF
tract of land ADJOINING inc ->U' 80
Home on Highland avenue oh ''''S
property will be erected the large new
medical building. the funds Tor "''e"
have been provided by recent cam
naign on behalf of Mountainside HOS oos
pitaL which netted the institution 'z5oVV0'
,rno Nurses Home, adjoining the pro pro
nosed new building, was a gu, ,i ~ ~ ~
hospital several years ago by "i'Hd'" -
Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

ton with the matter that she was able
TO ascertain the mans true antecedents,
which showed conclusively that he was
not the missing baronet.
This Lady Tichborne who on her sons
impending marriage will become the dow
ager, belongs, like him, to one of the old
Catholic families of England, being
daughter of Edward Petre. grandson OF
the ninth Lord Petre.
All sorts of medieval customs are kept
up at Tichborne Park. the family place
in Hampshire which has belonged to the
Tichbornes from the time of King Ed
ward the COnfessor. Among the most
curious is that known as the Tichborne
dole" which has been maintained with
out any interruption, year by year. for
eight centuries When Mabel Lady Itch
borne, wife of the Sir Roger Tichborne
who 1ouriShed in the reign of King
Henry IL. lay ill., and believed herself to
be dying, she prayed her husband to set
aside for the poor as much land as would
enable her to institute dole of bread to
all corners at the gates of Tichborne Park
on Lady Day Sir Roger took brand
from the hearth and promised her as
much land for the purpose as she could
encircle while the brand was burning.
Dame Mabel. according to tradition
caused herself to be carried from her bed
to a spot which is still pointed out ana
began creeping on her hands and knees.
Before the branRwas consumed she had
encirclcd several acres. which are SUI
known to this day in that part of the
country as The CrawlS" Since then, 500
wears ago or more, the Tichborne dole has
never ceased to he distributed on every
Lady Day. Nowadays IT takes the FORM
of a large gift of flour to each family III
the village Of Tichborne, the distribution
taking place in front of Tichborne House
MARQUISE DE FONTENOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MACKAY HOST BY PROXY
Branch Managers of Postal Telegraph
Guests of President on Outing.

The sixth annual outing of the Branch
Managers Association OF the Postal Tel
egraph-Ca Company was held at Wit
zers Point View Island College Point
on Saturday. June rs
Luncheon was served on the steamer
Nassau on the trip up the Sound. The
association is composed of the employees
of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company.
list District and the members were the
guests by proxy Of Clarence II. Mackay,
the president of the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE BROWN.

Indianapolis. June 29.-Rear Admiral
George Brown, retired died at his home
here tonight. lie was seventy-eight
years old and had been in failing health
for several months. He was appointed To
the Naval Academy from Indiana in la9
and served forty-six years IN the navy.
lie was a lieutenant commander during
the Civil War and commanded war yes
sells on the Mississippi River and the At
lantlc Coast.
Rear Admiral Brown was taken prs-
oner in the fighting around Vicksburg,
when his ship, the lndianola, was sunk
by Confederate rams. He was exchanged
and took part in the battle of Mobile Bay.
He was commandant al the Norfolk navy
ward in lSS5-'S9 and again in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
SIR SAMUEL elliott.

Sheffield. England. June 29.-Sir Samuel
elliott. who was formerly member OF
the Victorian Parliament and was Lord
Mayor Of Melbourne. Australia, l9ol-oi
died here to-day. He was on Visit 10
relatives. and recently suffered injuries TO
his spine by fall while walking in his
sleep.
Sir Samuel elliott was born in 1885 He
was a noted barrister and one OF the
large landowners of Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WORSHIP IN OPEN AIR
Churches Start Summer Ser
vices in 80 Different Centres.

open air services started yesterday In
about thirty different centres. some OF
them on the church steps. some In tents
and even on roofs OF parish houses. The
largest tent opened was Tent Evangel,
at i24th street near Morningside avenue.
where 1000 persons attended the after
noon and evening services. The Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church has place
fitted up on the roof 10 seat about 400
people. The Second Avenue Baptist
Church. the Collegiate Baptist the Cal
vary Episcopal, the Scotch Presbyterian,
the Madison Avenue Methodist and most
of the Harlem churches also started this
method of worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
ALFRED H. LOVE DEAD
Advocate of Universal Peace for
More than Sixty Years.

Philadelphia, June 2s-Alfred II. Love.
president Of the Universal Peace Union
since its formation. in 1866, and leading
worker in the cause Of international peace.
died at his home here to-day after brief
Illness. lie was eighty-three years old.
Mr.. Love, who was a manufacturer,
took an active part in advocating uni
versal peace from the time he was gradu-
ated from the Central High School In
Philadelphia. more than sixty years ago.
His commencement thesis, entitled uni
versal Peace" attracted the attention OF
William Lloyd Garrison and other prom
inent abolitionists. Mr.. Love was per-
suaded 10 take an active part in the work.
on April %. 1898, the day on which
the war between the United States and
Spain began Mr. Love wrote 10 Marie
Christina. Queen Regent of Spain. declar-
ing that the popular feeling in the United
states was against war and the annex
alton Of Spanish possessions and recon-
mending that Cuba have more freedom
than as a colony. and that for the good
Of all concerned the oppression OF Spanish
colonsts cease.
The letter raised a storm of criticism.
but although Mr.. Love laid himself open
to prosecution by the federal government
for attempting to influence the action OF
government with which the country was
at war no action against him was taken.
Mr.. Love was a former editor OF The
Bond OF Peace The Voice OF Peace
THE Deace- Maker" The Court Of Arbi-
tratiol" and The Prison Journal" He
was also n sice-president of the Pennsyl-
vSna Al Jiition Society. patron Of the
Interna Ional Council OF Women and an
official visitor of prisons for almost half
a century He had attended peace con-
ferences in many parts OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
'SHADDER' PICTURES END.
2OOBOYS' HOMES|CKNESS.
Little Pilgrims to The Trib-
une'S Fresh Air Fund Home
Didn't Have Time for That.
RIDE IN "ORTERMOBEELS"
Landing Party That Left the
Metropolis Saturday Finds the
Place invaded by $50 Girls
Who Preceded Them.

The landing Of the Pilgrims had moth
ing on it. II YOU will permit as the un-
Pi'grmmatical expression. For those two
hundred boys who set foot on the soil OF
Ashford Hill the Tribune Fresh Air
Funds hone at Ardsley, y. Y. last Sat
urday IT was as much the promised
land" of freedom as the stern and rock
bound coast was to the faithful hundred
Of 1920
1t wasn't question OF freedom o.
worship, Of course. but Of freedom for
play, wild lcg-stretching play over the
vast spaces OF woodland that make w
Ashford Hill question OF vacation free
dem. far from schools and streets and
busting crowds
The landing" was made at two places.
The big" boys-avcraginE about ciLht
years d-disembarked at Mount Hope,
Ashford hin being about midway .o-
tween that place and Ardslcy, and went
forward on foot to spy out the land. about
mile over the hills The little" boys,
who, BY the way, we're all anxious TO dis
avow the appropriateness Of the adjec-
tive, stuck by the good ship Pullman un-
ill Ardsley drifted into view through the
starboard windows-no. they weren't port
holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
A LITTLE NELL" BED
Dickens League Dedicates One
at Coney Island Home.

A Little Nell" bed was dedicated yes
terday by the American Dickens League
at the West Coney Island Health Home Of
the Childrens Aid Society.
About twenty members of the league
stood about the fiower-flled crib while the
Rev. Or. James -. WATSON, pastor OF the
Church OF the Strangers, of Manhattan.
DR.. Irving W. Voorhees, and President
Mortimer Kaphan. OF the league, spoke.
The league has already endowed Little
Nell" beds in childrens hospitals in Bos-
ton and New Haven. and plans to place
one in every children's hospital in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Corean Thespian Says He S
Here with His Million
Dollar Smile.

Wordsworth Gold. n Corean. who had
part last season in William 4. Brady's
Bought and Paid For" company. acting
as his own press agent has Issued
statement I'm which he SAYS he has been
engaged for another season. and goes on:
Mr.. Wordsworth Gold. the CoTean'
leading Oriental Real Actor, made big
gcst hits. sensationally I'm New York
Chicago. and london. With leading
Americans and English stage, moderd
star mauagements Of the whole world
chorming young gentleman actor, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
HELEN WARE NO "DEsERTER."

Helen Ware, who is starring III WIN
IN the Law" at the Eltinge Theatre an
rounced Yesterday that she would brinB
s,,i, for damages to-day against William
Fox. Of the Academy OF MUSIC anu
company. for using posters Oh Inc
serter" bearing her name In large 'Spe'
Miss Ware says her last appearance III
that play was two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
FREDERICK S. MADISON.

TFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. y. j.. June @.-trederick .
Madison, thirty-siX years old. died TO-
day a. his home. No. l29 Lincoln street.
Mr.. Madison had for years been asso-
ciated with his father Edward Madison
Secretary of the Montclalr Board Of Edu.
cation. in the conduct of the business OF
the Edward Madison Company. Mr.. Mad,
ison was born in Montclair and had hNe!
here all his life. lie leaves VIE ana
,uo children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
ALFRED lYTTElTON ILL.

London. June 29.-The Right Hon. Al
fred Lyttelton. Unionist member Of Par
lament for St Georges hanover
SQUARE. has undergone a serious opera
ton. and his condition is critical lie
was Secretary Of State for the Colonies
in i9O3-'O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.
priarcliT Lodge. =. " June Zs'-Mrs'
pierre ". Wildey, Of New YORK. Is at
priarclif Lodge for the season and also
Mr. ard Mrs. II. Il. Vanderhoef. Among
,ha wcek-end guests are Mrs. Joshua w.
paws Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flske ana
Robert Grier Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
DIED.

RAKER-On Saturday June Is, In At
Isntic city, y. j.. Emilia J. Baker. WIZ
OF the Rev. Alfred B. Baker D. r II, fl
ChurC l. Princeton. on Tuesday, July J.
at II a. III.
poOTu-suddenly Sunday morning. June
90 igi3 al his residence. No. II West
10Th St. Frederick a. Booth. Funeral
al the University Place presbyterian
Church. cor. 10th ST. on "Wednesday
July ., at 10 a. IN. Kindly omit MOWERS
GODDARD-On Friday. June q, 1913
Janette Mumford, wife OF the late KEY
Edward Nichols Goddard. at her home,
in Montpelier, VT, in the sgd year OF her
age. Interment at Windsor. W. on
Monday. June 30
JARVIS-Fanny Jarvis. aged 81 Funera;
from NJ. +. Church Home. 92d ST. and
Amsterdam ave. Monday, 10 a. m.
Members OF Washington Square NJ. T..
Church invited.
KELIOGG-WiIam Day, son OF Clara
iogg. of Elizabeth. y. j.. saturday, June
o. 1918. at Saranac Lake. \. Y. Funeral
services on Tuesday, July |, at 500 y.
m. AZ ,he residence Of William T. Day
no. Al Westminster ave, Elizabeth,
y. ].
NEEpER-At No. 37s West End avenue,
on Friday. June %, Philip Meeder In
his SCNenfNfOurtn year r uiltIdi SCI
.yices viii be held on Monday. June 80,
az 80 a. m. at St. Matthews Church,
No. 9S West saith st. Please omit flow
ers
MONROE-At Bailey Island. Me. on Sat
urday morning. June Is, 1913, very sud
denly, May Monroe, daughter OF AIDE
line F. and the late Lewis 3. Monroe.
Funeral services private.
SCOTIA Ossining. n. Y, June 80.
1918. Caroline 4. Scott. wife OF the late
Addison l.. Scott. Services and inter-
ment at Grand Rapids.
STOKES Suddenly, at his home. No. go
Madison ave, on Saturday, June y,
Arson Phelps Stokes. i'm the 10Th year
OF his age. Funeral services Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the Chapel OF
the Incarnation. No 240 East Slst st.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MARRIED..

VIETOR-WOODWARD.-At Leroy, ,.
Y. on June IS. Eieanore +. Woodward,
daughter Of Mrs .. +. WOODWARD. 70
Or John \. Victor. OF New YORK Ci'y'
Notice. OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


contributions. preferably by check or
,,oney order. should be addressed to The
T,r,hune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
No Time TO Get Homesick.

one other thing should be mentioned.
however and that is the provision SUI
perintendent Austin had made against
homesckness on that first night In the
new country. Every one knows how the
hearts Of that earlier band OF Pilgrims
must have yearned at first for the fnends
and scenes Of the land they had left
picture the possibilities. then, Tor those
fellows who "iandod" on Saturday. THINK
Of tom" pick" or Harry aged SIX
10 eight, trying to 20 TO sleep In strange
Mace with images Of Jack" and Kate
and mother at home fitting across mat
do rk space Just above his bed.
There is only one way TO shut out such
images. and that is by giving Tom,
"Dick" or Harry" so much else to think
about that he has not time to bother with
things that he has left behind him Tor
two weeks.
The way this was done on saturday
night was by "shadder pictures as rom
cai1od tbem And II you had ever seen
how funny Superintendent Austin or some
Of his staff look when they dress theh-
eelves I'D and make shadows on sheet
for Won. YOU would understand why
.sroro" and "Dick," too. laughed 50 hard
before they went to bed That they oouiu
only think of the ache in their sides AFTER
they got there. and didn't therefore. cry
themselves to sleep because mother was
miles away.
The camp at Denville. y. j. Will be
opened to-day and the contrast between
the crowded East side, from whence most
~ the BOYS will come. with the wide ar
.rocee al the camp is effectively shown IN
the accompanying cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
"OrtermobeeIs" for Little Boys.

There they were loaded into "orterWo-
beels" and-if the truth must be told
invaldatcd the efforts Of the recon
NOTHING party that was footing il up
from Mount Hope by arriving at thc
land OF milk and honey before IT,
1t turned out all right. though, as IT
happened for they found that the place
had been invaded and conquered on the
preceding day by some 30 girls. many OF
them the sisters. cousins and neighbors
OF the landing party. The boys weren't
sure whether this novel idea of having
the women folk explore the unknown ter
ritory first was due 10 the ladies first
maxim OF chivalry or result OF the
Vaccinations Of the suffragette element.
Nor did they care.
It was enough for them that there was
room left and to spare. and that the
early corners seemed inclined to welcome
the later ones. If not with open arms, at
least with smiles.
Better than the knowledge that the
enemy indians or Phllstlnes. as you
Wild had been driven ont and the land
occupied by the womenfolk was the
knowledge that Superintendent Austin.
who has been watching Just such parties
Of pilgrims from the city arrive at Ash
ford Hill for a dozen years. was on hand
with his staff and ready 10 minister 10
the physical needs OF the occupying force
as they might make themselves known.
As soon as a few OF the newcomers had
had a chance to put their stamp OF APP
prevail on the swings seesaws and ball
field with which the new land proved TO
be provided the superintendent took the
opportunity to show his skill in this re-
spect by leading the way 20 the dining
room. Here there was ample evidence In
sight that II the land did not flow with
honey IL at least did AFFORD milk and
other good things a-plenty.
other arrangements too had been made
which. it must be confessed. rather put
20 shame any professions these latter day
pilgrims might have made TO being real
dved-in-the- wool seekers after hardshlps.
There was the fact, for instance. that a
clean white bed in a clean white dormi-
tory was waiting for every one OF them
and did away with any necessity for using
the stones for Jacobs pillows.
There was the other fact that savings
bank had already been established where
one might deposit against ones need any
stray coppers that one might have brought
on the pilgrimage. There was the fact
but what's the use. there were too many
such facts TO bear repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East o3d ST.. ". T.