davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
MOURNS MRS. SARAS0HN
East Side Turns Out for Funeral
of Journalists Widow.

East Side streets were lined for blocks
yesterday when the body II Mrs Bashe
Sarasohn. widow Of Kasryel Sarasohn,
founder Of the first Jewish Newspaper In
America, was taken from her home. No.
1917 Madison avenue, 10 the Williamsburg
Bridge for burial IN Union Field Gene
terry. Men and women who had accepted
charity from Mrs. Sarasohn wept. Others
ran and kissed tho drapery on the hearse
Twelve carriages followed the hearse
from Madison avenue 10 the Office of
The Jewish Daily News" No. lSt East
Broadway From the office steps Rabbi
T. T. Wendrowsky spoke 90 the crowd I'm
the street II the virtues NJ the dead
woman. The procession then went on 10
the Hebrew ShelteriuE Immigrants Aid
Society. at 40. % East Broadway. that
Wa founded tv Mrs Sarasohn and her
husband Rabbi. Philip Jachas addressed
another large audience assembled .n the
street
Tho crowd bad grown to several thou
sand when the procession reached the
Daughters II Jacob Society az SO. col
East BroadUar. Following another culo-
- there tn body was borne to tho Tenn
Ile Beth llamelrtsh 80. - Norioih
street Special police accompanied the
body 20 tie Williamsburg BriIk'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
TWO CHILDREN ABANDONED
Police Find Boy and Girl Wan
dering in Hackensack Streets.

Hackensack. y J.. June What Chief
Of Police Jacob Dunn Of Hackcnsack
thinks is a deliberate case Of abandon
mont was discovered here carly this
morning. when Patrolmau \. De Alto
found William Kumbc. eleven years old.
and Gertrude Kumbc. thirteen years old,
wandering I'm the streets. The children
said they lived AT No 12s Madison street
Hohoken. and had been brought TO Hack
ensack by their father, August kumbe'
baker.
Father came with us To HackensacF
late last night, and when he left us ne
said he was going down the street To set
a glass Of beer. and asked us TO walt for
him" said Gertrude We were going To
move away. after waiting two hours
when the policeman came along.
Father moved the furniture yesterday
but we don't know whore 10. think he
is going to Germany soon, and perhaps
he wanted TO get rid Of us.
Police Sergeant O Shea, who was at the
desk. told Patrolman De Alto To keep
the children at his home until kumbe
can be located. chief Dunn will go 10
Hoboken tomorrow 10 ask the police
there TO assist in finding kumhe. Mrs
Kumbe left her husband a few years ago
because of his alleged cruelty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
FOURTH MONEY POURS IN
Mrs. Sage Gives S500-Sane
Celebration Assured, 'Tis Said.

Although the Board Of Estimate, I'm IT'S
determination 10 save money FOR Father
KnickerbOcker. was able 10 appropriate
only $4,000 FOR Mayor Gaynor's safe
and sane Fourth Of July committee. New
York is going 10 have just as fine n cele-
bration as in any year past according TO
the Fourth OF July committee.
Isaac y. Seligman, treasurer Of the
committee has thus far received S2,s5S
in subscriptions from 81 10 a check for
$500 forwarded By Mrs. Russell Sage
That. added 20 the balance left from
last years celebration of t2.7G9 So.
brings the total funds in the hands Of
the committee up 10 s5.621 s. and leaves
only $4,000 or $4,000 more TO be sub
scrlbcd in order that New York may At
least do as we'll In the way OF an lnde-
pendence Day celebration this year az IT
has done for three years preceding
With the excellent example set by
LOYAL New Workers with their first
weeks subscriptions. the finance com
mittee confidently expects to raise the
additional thousands needed. Those VINO
have subscribed TO the fund thus far arc
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

NeIIous taste and elegance in dress. The
COUNTESS IS one Of the most intimate
friends Of Queen Alexandra. and was or
'he late King Edward, who never dreamed
VI passing through Paris without paying
her visit al her beautiful home in the
rue lTonchet. She is on equally good
terms with the members of the regnirg
houses OF Russia. Denmark and Austria.
ana remains to this DAY one of the most
oval friends of Empress Eugene. who
Is indebted to her influence with THEIRS.
When President Of the republic for the
restoration 10 herself 10 her consort. Ma
polcon III. and 10 her son the Inflated
frlnce Imperial, of all their private prop
erty and personal belongings, which they
mad left i'm France in 1870.
The countess remains as intimate as
ever with Princess Pauline Metternich.
who on the occasion Of her annual visits
TO Paris always STAYS with her The
are both now quite old women but stil.
when one sees them together. il is easy
10 realize that in the palmy days OF the
Empire they formed. with the Marquise
de Gallifet the all-powerful trio govern
Ing Partisan fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
FREDERICK ALBION ODER.

Hackensack. ~ j.. June FREDERICK
Albion Ober, probably one Of the best
known authorities on birds in this coun-
try and one Of the founders Of the Ex-
plorers Club, died last night at his home
on Paramount avenue, after an illness OF
several weeks. He was sixty-five years
old.
Mr.. Ober was born in Beverly, Mass.
He began hunting birds in Florida, and
explored the Lake Okeechobee region in
1872 and 1874. He made many orni-
biological investigations. In 1850 he dis
covered twenty-five new species OF birds,
the largest number ever discovered by any
man in North America. Two Of the new
species were named after him.
In 1891 and 1892 he was United States
Commissioner for the Columbian EXPOSE
ton at Chicago. Mr.. Ober was the author
If some forty books. chief among which
we're Camps in the Caribbees' and a
series on Heroes OF American History
He leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
IN THE BERkSHIReS.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBv Telegraph 20 The Iribuhe.l
Ionox. June MIR. and Mrs. Richarn
q D,xey have issued FIVE thousand invi-
ta,,ons for the marriage OF their daush-
tor Miss Rosamond Dixey, to Gorham
Brooks. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
Brooks. OF Boston. in Trinity Episcopal
Church Saturday at noon. These invita-
tions include not only the members or
the summer colonies but the villagers OF
Ienox where Miss DiXey has spent near
IL every summer season. and all the en-
Moves al Tanglewood. her parents coun-
try. Mace Of 10 acres on the north shore
of Lake Mahkeenac. which has been IN
rho family for more than seventy years.
ONLY the members OF the two families
will be seated at the church.
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris VINO
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Bell,
entertained at a small dinner tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkman Shaw, IT.
ubo have been at Redwood as the
guests OF Mr.. Shaws parents, have gone
10 Boston.
Mrs. Charles McBurney Is seriously Ill
of pleurlsy and pneumonia in New York,
and her family is greatly alarmed by her
condition. Or. McBurney and bis SON
in-law. Dr. Austin Fox Riggs are with
Mrs. McBurncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
AGAINST NUNCIO IN CHILL
Opposition to Mgr. Enrique
Sibilia CrYstallizes.

Santiago. chilli June Opposition 20
MonsiCnor Enrique Sbilia. Papal Nuncio
AZ Santiago and Archbishop ~ Side. took
tine form to-day Of demonstrations here
and AZ M" principal towns in chill In
which thousands ~ persons participated.
\ formal request will be- made to the gov
eminent 10 retire Monsignor Sbilla as
persona non grata 20 the CHILEAN people.
Monsiguor Sihilia was appointed % his
present post IN 1908. In september. 1910.
hc caused 2 sensation by Withdrawing
rom the cathedral during the funeral ser
vices over the late Vice President Fer
uandcz Albano. complaining that he had
beer placed below tho special ambassa-
dors appointed 10 the centenary cclebra-
tfpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
A KINDS s6oo.oOo Coup.

-. ,frse Of King Nicholas of Montene-
is not in keeping with his notions OF
81 grandeur. with the result that this
", amusing OF monarchs is perennially
- -, In this connection a curious
.. is current IN certain financial cir
., Paris and IN the diplomatic chan
'l.riss of Europe regarding the proma-
- outbreak Of the war in the Balkans
st autumn.
ro,e before hosuhues commenced
a,bo,as sent his minister plenipotertiary
--srce 10 a leading Partisan financier,
..,rsstinr. as usual d loan The hnan-
y. declined in as polite language as he
.,~l6 muster. ana then as the diplomat
az about 10 leave he suddenly called
81, al here, I know there is trouble i'm
ling in the Balkans and that war is
s--,,nsnt. II 7 can know four days IN
-,r.ncA the date OF the hnal declaration
= var I will place three millions OF
.-,,cs at the disposal Of the king-not as
loan, but as a Cift.
4 may be recalled that the date OF the
enhancement OF hosulities was repeat
.gv adjourned. owing to the inability to
:, all the allies ready for a simultaneous
s,,-t Finally Nicholas. badly in need
- the three million francs. lost patience
,th the other members Of the coalition
"a notified the banker at Paris that
.,re what might he. Nicholas, would
.,sr, bosulities five days later.
Far the next four days the fnancier
,.yed for a fall in the stock markets OF
western Europe. realizing an enormous
,-ourt when the crash came. For. true
4, his word Nicholas started the war on
,,s dsy promised. disconcerung his allies
and also the great powers, which were
bgslv engaged in endeavoring 10 avert
.os,ip,iss IL was only some days later
nat the other Balkan kingdoms joined IN
ne consitt.
~ course King Nicholas got his three
-uion francs. and it IS these that are
responsible for what many regarded as
,sA premature Inauguration OF hostliues
by Montenegro. OF course il was a con
siderable gamble for Nicholas since there
vas always the remote possibility that
his allies would leave him in the lurch
n fight Turkey alone. But, then. he Is
born gambler. and indeed most Of his
financial difficulties arise from his many
SIDED cult ~ the goddess Of chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
AT NEWPORT.
ny TcIegraph - mo TrIbunc-

lHy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Newport, June Miss Edna Barger
opened the bathing season for the sum-
mer colony at Bailcy's Beach to-day.
e. oliver Isclin. ir.. and Griscom Belle.
guests OF Mrs William Grosvcnor, and
George r., Duuscombe. OF New York. the
guest Of Stuart Duncan. were registered
at the Casino to-day
Mrs. George Merrill has closed Redwood
cottage and has gone TO New York. pre-
paratory to going abroad for the sum
mcr
Mrs. j. Mitchell Clark is the guest Of
Mrs Eugene Sturtevant.
Mr. and Mrs William L. Carter are ar
irving on June II. and Mrs George s.
Scott and family this week.
Mrs. \. J. Cassatt OF Philadelphia. will
spend the summer in Newport, having
rented the Muenchnger King White
House.
Mrs j. II. Proctor. Miss Proctor and
Miss Tierney, OF Hamilton. Mass; J. L.
Keith. j. l.. Keith. jr, and George L.
Keith. Of Grafton Mass: the Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Sylvester. OF Summervirc
y. J.. ana Ut. anu NlIS. ~ -. Elloll, Jlss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Allen, MIR
and Mrs NJ. r. Decker and Miss Decker
Of New York. are at the Muenchinger
King.
Lady Cheylesmore, of England, is ex-
pected during the week to visit Mrs. f.
o French aud Mrs French Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Hague, of Wash
L,,ra .rrF,rod
Colonel Charles Hayden and his guests
have returned TO New York on the steam
Yacht Wacondah.
Charles NJ Oelrichs. Harry Oelrichs. J.
r. 4. Clark. n. Casimir de Rham. George
I. Rivos and n. f.. Erskine. who spent
the week end here. have returned to New
York.
william Storrs Wells has arrived at
Chetewode.
Mrs. r. T. Wilson has gone TO New
York 20 join Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. William Il. Parsons, Of New York,
has arrived at Pine Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
SEASON OPENS FOR
FRESH AIR TOURISTS
Party of Six Hundred Mothers
and Children Take Holiday
Trip TO Sea Breeze.

The seasons frs' fresh a.r outing for
roor mother. and children took place
yesterday. when several hundred women
and Youngsters won't On Sea Breeze. Con"r
Island. under tHn ausri-es 81 Tire Sew
York Association Tor Improving tho Coa-
dit.on OF tho Poor The summer home NJ
the association 40 Sea Breeze was oiled
to- IT'S capacity Do, the mothors. babies.
workiuE girls and al.d toiers.
For the last month applications for 'n"
outings have boon pouring irto t.e as-
-uc.ailou rom hospitals. mar 'ri'.,
oHgr.u'# and -ott'.werr. poo Yesterday 81
Iarty ND. sx hundred persons. mostly
from 'no hospitals mrerric. ard dspen-
-aries There were also rfy children
from tho chelsea DAY Nursery
Every Monday until october no" as
ISOLATION VIII take from tHre. hundred Zoo
Eve hundred persons away from tholr not
fcncm.ute to sea Breeze The ae-ocil-
ton also plans 20 give weekend o.tiuge
20 the home for number oi VorknE
girls who are unable to take vacations
because Of their responsibilities and lack
OF money.
Tho city is cooperating Wl'h The as
ISOLATION In handling the parties. They
arc formed 90 the East sd street public
bath. There tho mothers and children
are examined ay physicians for symp-
toms Of contagious disease. THE party
is then taken hy ferry Co Grpcupoint AM
from thor. 90 Corcy Island on special
cars. a. Fulton cutting president Of the
SAYS that the number Of poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
CELEBRATE THEIR FREEDOM
Greeks Observe Big Anniversary
with Speeches and Songs.

More than two thousand Greeks and
Greek-Americans celebrated Grecian in
dependelre day yesterday in the Am
sterdam Opera House, In West Ath street
near Ninth avenue. and prominent Greeks.
including 4. Bouros. Charge d'Affaires Of
the Grecian Legation at Washington, de-
livered addresses.
The interior OF the theatre was deco
rated with the national colors Of Greece
blue and white. Between speeches the
pupils OF the Greek-American institute OF
New York recited prose selections and
sang patriotic airs. The celebration
opened with prayer and the singing OF
the Grecian national anthem to the tune
Of America"
Among the speakers were Constantine
Observation-Disclosures. general manager Of
the Pan-Helenic Union Of the United
States. and Calliope Antyta, principal OF
the Greek-American institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
NEW BETH DAVID NOW
Hospital Building Is Thrown
Open to the Public.
THOUSANDS AT CEREMONY
DR.. jacob, Speaking for Med.
ical Profession, Makes Plea
for Smaller Institutions.

The new building which has lust been
completed for Beth David Hospital. 18th
street and Lexington avenue was opened
to the public yesterday afternoon. A
temporary stand had been built in front
Of the building. in Lexington avenue. and
three thousand people gathered 10 listen
TO. the addresses and music. The presi-
dent Of the hospital, Samuel Kanrich.
presided. letter Of regret was read
from eX-President Taft and a note from
the secretary Of President Wilson. stating
the Presidents regret at not being able
10 attend.
The first number on the programme
was Jewish hymn by Cantor VI. Aranoff
and choir, A. Wachtel. leader. Then fol-
lowed an address by President Kanrich
in which he gave the history OF Beth
David from the time of the purchase Of
the old Yorkville Hospital. in SD street
its change OF name 10 the Beth David
Hospital and its removal in March 1872
TO its present location He said the ca
pacity Of the hospital was eighty beds
out that It was hoped 10 build ten storr
hospital in time that would cover the
entire four lots owned by the hospital on
that corner.
Or. Abraham jacob. speaking for the
medical profession. said that he was not
enthusiastic over the idea Of a ten story
hospital, and said he thought II there was
100000 10 spend for hospital accommo-
dat,ons II would be much better TO build
twenty small institutions at $3.50 900 each
than to put the whole ten million into
one large building.
Edward Lauterbach said there we're
thirty thousand Russian and Polish Jews
who had come 10 America since 1852 %
escape persecution, and had attained the
front rank OF American citizenship. he
said the hospital had been built by these
people. and II was fitting monument FOR
them.
Vice-President Abraham Rosenberg
made An address in Yiddish. Samuel
Iuckerman chairman OF the house COM
mittee presented the key Of the front
door Of the new building TO Adoiph
Lewisohn, who. with few words Of con.
graduation and announcement. threw
the door open and invited the crowd 20
enter and inspect the building.
Inc CeIeHloillfs OF ufIlrul'AloH are l' 10
continued In the hospital every evening
this week except Friday night Tonight
Or. Rudolf Grossman. Or. 5 HoroVitz
and Or. Isaac Levin are 20 make adj
dresses. Tomorrow night Is 10 be Fed
GRAFTON Night. Wednesday evening
Physicians Night. Thursday. Soci--
ties Night; Saturday. Ladies Night"
and on next Sunday there are 10 be eN-
erc!ses both in the afternoon and at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
0U[EN NAILS A LIE
a,,ie AmeIie Denies the Report
u 4 Her Marriage to a Count.

-. 1918. By the Brentwood Company
c'fN Marie Amelie of Portugal has
c. an emphatic denial, dated from
s'' s.sidence at wimbledon, near Lon
,H - the story according 10 which she
''l' .,.-n,ined upon marrying Count Vas
one Of the Royalist leaders in
S' and a man many years her
o. The denial runs as follows:
,s hardly necessary to contradict
ohs,rd statement. I'm which there is
Z. single word Of truth, the mischiev-
''' o., Of the report being self-evident -"
: only right that this should be
..,un Oh this side Of the Atlantic, owing
.ss wide publicity Of the cable dis
rs from Europe 10 the effect that
Queen. who is the daughter of the
- Corte oe Paris and a sister Of the
- ~ ~ orleans and Montpensier, had
y- l--o,,ed with her only son. King Man
d about the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

FREDERICK TYLER BEACH, well
known druggist. died suddenly Yesterday
at his home I'm Catskill. y Y. Tie Was
graduate Of the New York College Oh
Pharmacy. and for seven years was IN
business I'm Sing Sing village. Mr.. beach
twice married. His first VIE was
daughter ~ the late Or. Charles Blumen-
thai. Of New York city. Ills father
Addison r. Beach. built the first steam
ferryboat 10 replace the scow plying ne
tween CatskIl Point and oak Hill, no"
Greendalc.
FREDERICK LYMAN, engaged in the
drvgoods business I'm New York. died
suddenly at his nome. Laurel street.
RidgeheId Park, y. j., yesterday morn
ing. lie belonged TO the Masons and the
ROYAL Arcanum lie leaves wife ana
several children. He was about htty-
five wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
GOES 5000 MILES FOR SHAMPOO.

Miss Marie Empress, the English ac-
tress who sailed from New York three
weeks ago on the Holland America steam
ship Noordam. returned yesterday on the
Cunarder Caronia from Liverpool She
said that when she arrived at BouloBne-
sur Mer on May % she received cable
message from a local manager asking her
10 return at once and prepare for part
I'm a new comedy She crossed the chan
mel 10 Folkestone, went TO London, where
she stayed long enough 10 have her hair
dressed. and caught the Caronls. which
sailed or May "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
OBITUARY..
THOMAS /. WOOD.

Thomas L. Wood. son OF the late jacob
z. and Mary c. Wood. died Yesterday at
Denver. in his fifty-ninth year. He is
survived by two brothers-Edwin {.
Wood. OF the firm of Buckley & Wood.
Of this city. and the Rev John r. Wood
Of Denver-and by a sister. Mrs. Charles
Van Court OF Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Wood was descended from one OF
the Oldest New York families, his an
cestors having come over with the Pill
erims in the seventeenth century. Benja-
min Wood. his grandfather. was cap
tain in the American army I'm the War OF
1872. and was in command at Sandy Hook
when peace between this country and
England was declared. He was the first
TO receive the peace tidings, and COM
municated the news to the rest Of the
United States.
Before going West, Mr.. Wood was CASH
Ter Of the Woodhaven Bank, at Wood
haven. Long Island, but in recent years
was interested in extensive mining prop
critics in Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
JAMES FERGUSON HOPE.
n. r.,e1-snb N The Tribune. :


Philadelphia. June flames Ferguson
Hope. ex-president Of the Union League
died suddenly at his home here this az
tcrnoon. following a short illness.
Mr. Hope was born I'm Scotland. but
came To America with his parents IN
early childhood and was educated In the
public schools Of this city In 1890 he
vas admitted 10 partnership in the man
ufacturing firm Of Thomas Potter. Sons
&. Co. and when the business was incor-
porated he was elected secretary and
treas urer.
In 1853 Mr. Hope enlisted in the l9sth
Pennsylvania Regiment and continued m
active service TO the close OF the war.
He was member OF Meade Post. @. A
r.. yice-president and president Of 81.
Andrews Society FOR several terms.
director Of the Philadelphia National
Bank. A trustee OF the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company and associated with
several other financial and manufactins
interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
DAVID ZlELEY.

David Zieley died Yesterday Al his home.
40. a6l Park Place. Brooklyn. n his
niuetieth wear For more than forty wears
he was miller and merchant AZ CanaJo-
rarie. y Y. ami one of the pioneers IN the
manufacture of huckwhcat four hv the
roller process.
While YOUNG man Mr.. Iieley held
commission from Governor Wright In an
ALBANY regiment Of militia he VAS
great grandson OF Captain John Zieley OF
the provincial militia, and came from
Hugucnot stock
His wife was Catherine r. Wetmore
Two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
MRS. WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN.

Mr. Ellen Rcbecca Rolfe Chapman died
at her home. a. No y West Ath street
yesterday. after AN illness 81 several
months Mrs Chapman was member "i
ono Of New Works old families and The
wife of William n. Chapman. az one time
president Of the Williston- Knight Button
COMPANY but who retired several years
ago. She leaves a husband AMI two
daughttrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
THOMAS WITHERELL PALMER.

Detroit June l.-Ex-Senator Thomas
Withereu Palmer, one OF Detroits old
est and most prominent citizens, died to-
day. after a long illness. He was born
In this city in 1890.
Mr.. Palmer was elected 70 the United
states senate In 1883 and after serving
one term. he was appointed United states
Minister 10 Spain. Upon his return from
Spain he was appointed president Of the
Worlds columbian Expedition. held in
chicago In 1893.
Mr. Palmer was hurt in an automobile
accident two years ago. and never fully
recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BARRYMORE BABY IMPROVES.

Ethel Barrymore's year-oid daughter
who is 81 with diphtheria AT tho Minturn
Hospital. was said 20 be little better
last night Miss Barrymore or Mrs Rus
sell Griswod colt. as she is known Boz pri-
vate life will be obliged 20 remain IN
quarantine with the baby for some time
and has had to cancel her theatrical en-
gaEcmcntg