davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

LenoX. June 13.-Mrs. George Westing
house had intended 10 raise the Stars and
Stripes tomorrow. Flag Day. on the sum-
nit Of Jacobs Ladder. where the state
road crosses the divide between the Housa-
tonic and Connecticut rivers. but she found
that the pole from which she unfurled the
flag when the state highway was opened.
in September. 1910. was in such condi-
ton that II could not be used. Mrs West
inghouse has given an order for another
1OO-foot pole, and the flag raising has been
postponed to the morning Of July T.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Chesbrough jr.. Of
New York Mrs. F. a. G. Perrine and the
Misses Perrine OF Trenton, y. J.. Mrs. A.
W. Cotton, Miss Cotton and Mrs. T. Girls
void Hollister. of Toledo Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Brooks. Of Brooklyn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. S. Spencer, Jr., and Miss Jane
Derrick. Of Buffalo. are at the Maplewood
Pittsfeld.
Louis Chauvenet. Of st. Louis. has
Joined his mother Mrs Louis Chauvenet
al the Maplewood.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Dorrence. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. j. c. Davies and Mr.. and Mrs. h
Carpenter. Of New York. are at the Hotel
Wendell. Pittsfeld.
Mrs Ross Whistler has opened the Hid
den House. on Church Hill, for the sum-
mer Mr. Whistler will come up 10 Lenox
on Saturday.
G. Gouverneur Hoffman and Stoddard
Hoffman. Of New York. arrived to-day at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George j. Smith ana MISS
Winter. Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Gale and Miss Dorothy Gale OF
Boston. are at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
DR.. JOHN BiNNEY.

Middletown. Conn, June l3.-Dr. John
Binney, former dean of Berkeley Dlvln-
ity School. died last night In his home
here in his sixty-ninth year. He took
degrees at Harvard University, prepared
for the ministry in Berkeley School and
during an active life he filed many rec
torships. He was a distinguished Hebrew
scholar, and was recognized for his re-
searches in history, archaeology and geog-
raphy.
DIR. Binney had membership in many
bodies of national prominence. He leaves
his wife. a son, DR.. Horace Binney. OF
Boston, and daughter. Miss Emily Bin
new who lives here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

the Holy Cross Academy to-day, at which
Cardinal Gibbons presided
The Secretary of War entertained a
large company at dinner tonight In honor
OF Or. Lauro Muller. Ambassador from
Brazil on special mission. and Secretary
of Foreign Affairs Of that country. The
Secretarys guests included the Secretary
of State. the Brazilian Ambassador. and
the members OF his STAFF
The Secretary of the Navy left to-day
for New York. where he Will join Mrs.
Daniels and their family. who are on
board the Dolphin on the way 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
TALK ABOUT UPLIFTING"
Politicians and Others Speak
at Conference Here.
AMUSED BY ABE" GRUBER
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
Laughs So Much She Finds
It Difficult to Speak.

A three-day conference ION the ethics
and professional basis Of social work
began last night I'm the Public Forum
OF the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth
avenue and West 18th street.
Two hundred men and women. most OF
them members of the Forum were pres
ent to listen TO a half dozen speakers
holding varying political and sociological
views who had been invited to discuss
when Should Political Action Replace
Social Work."
Boyd Fisher, secretary of the Forum.
had charge OF the session, and the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, the Forums presi-
dent. was chairman. Social work, IL was
explained, had suffered in the past from
ethics and professional requirements,
and the conference had been called TO
give the public an opportunity to get a
correct impression of the social worker
and his value.
John Collier talked on the 'pertinenoe
of the conference"
The social worker" said Mr.. Collier,
10 VI dii hhoihdiF' AiS VI ShN
is the person who picks out the thing to
do that is abandoned by every one else
the thing that's left over. the thing that
no one else thought worth while-and
then struggles and plots and works 70
realize a great ideal, to the end that
some one else may profit by It"
Mr.. Collier also talked about Plato,
Socrates. Walter Pater. Hegel. Lester F
Ward, Mrs. 'Pankhurst and Mother"
Jones.
The main debate OF the evening was OF
the nature OF a political campaign. To
carry out the practical idea four ''politi-
clans" representing in the order OF their
appearance the Democrats. the Progress
slves the Socialists and the Republicans
were called on TO say something about
political action as against social ac-
tivties."
The audience took a serious View OF the
occasion until Abe Gruber appeared on
the platform. The little political leader
made every one laugh at his quips. lie
said he was 'standpatter' and told his
hearers that he hadn't much sympathy
with the so-called social uplift. He said
almost everything the people enjoyed
came from the rotten old political par
ties"
Before Mr.. Gruber spoke. Solomon
Fiedman. a member OF the Socialist
party. had his turn. Mr.. Fieldman said
political action should replace the social
workers function. If the political action
were intrusted 10 the Socialists. The
chairman rang bell finally and brought
him to a standstill.
Abram l. Elkus said the social worker
was a dreamer and a visionary, but was
valuable TO the out andout politician
lust rs the promoter was TO the capitalist
Francis w Bird said the Progressive
party. II II came into power, would take
away the occupation OF the social worker
by correcting the evils that had MADE
the social worker necessary.
The discussion was closed by Mrs. Rose
pastor Stokes. Mrs. Stokes found II diff
cult 10 talk. she said. because OF mel
amusement over Mr. Gruber's witticisms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOHN CURTIS AeER

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Waterloo. ~ H., June 13.-The Rev.
John Curtis Ager. who had been pastor
OF the Church of the New Jerusalem
Brooklyn, more than forty years wher
he resigned In 1903. TO accept the chair
of theology in the New Church School
Cambridge. Mass, died yesterday morn.
ing at his home here. Death was caused
by heart disease
Dr. Ager was born in Warner, n. H..
In 1885, and was graduated from Ur-
bana University in 1853. Upon his grad
uation from the Newton Theological Sem
mary he became professor Of mental phil
osophy and English literature at Urbana.
He accepted a call to the Brooklyn
church In 1865. At the time OF his resig-
nation DR.. Ager was the dean Of the min
listers of Brooklyn DR. Louis c. Ager,
OF Bay Ridge, Long Island, a son, sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
WILLIAM HAYNES RITC.|.

William Haynes Rtch, formerly auditor
of the Standard Oil Company, died yes
terday at his home. No 52l Macon street,
Brooklyn He was born October r. 1895,
in New York City. and early in life be-
came associated with his father, Henry
Lockwood Ritch. as owner and agent OF
clipper ships in the European trade. Later
he Joined the Standard Oil Companys
force
He was related TO the Hitchcock, the
Lockwood and the Waring families or
Connecticut, and the Haynes. the Conk-
lin and Havemeyer families Of New York.
He leaves a wife and one son. The fu-
neral will be held tonight at the family
home. Burial will be in Christ Church
Cemetery. Greenwich, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
AT NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. June 13-Mrs. Charles Whit
nev. of Boston, has rented the Fairchild
cottage. Mrs. Whitney will arrive short
" and will have as her season guests MI
and Mrs. Godfrey G. Whitney. the latter
formerly the Countess of Yarmouth. ana
DR.. and Mrs. Francis S. Watson. OF
Boston.
James G. Blaine. Sd, OF Providence. was
here to-day.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has returned to
New York
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and family
and George L. Scott have registered at
the Casino
Rosecliff has been opened for Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs.
Mrs. Reginald g. Vanderbilt has gone
TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
BERGS IN LINERS LANE
Revenue Gutter Reports Much
Ice in North Atlantic.

Newport. r. l.. June l3.-Further re-
norris OF vagrant ice in the North Atlantic
were received at the naval wireless station
to-day. a relayed message from the
steamer Cestrian. dated June I. said That
a berg 400 feet long and 80 feet high was
sighted at 1872 north latitude and 1920
west longitude.
A message from the steamship Adriatc
gave the following undated message from
the revenue cutter Seneca, which Is pa
trolling the steamer lanes:
Seven bergs reported between Is and
40 north latitude and IS and ~ west
longitude. The Seneca crulsed TO IS north
and ~ west, but saw no Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

AGER-The Rev. John Curtis Ager, OF
Cambridge. formerly OF Brooklyn. AZ
his summer home in Waterloo. y. h,
on Friday June Is, 1918, at the age ol
rs. Notice OF services hereafter
ANDREWS into life eternal al
her home: No. SlS Central ave- ran ai1
field ~ j., on Thursday. June II. 1918.
Louise stockton daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederic Hamlin Andrews, in the
2lst year OF her age. Service private
GRAYDON-At Summit. y. j., June IL,
1913. Elizabeth Wood. wife OF Samuel
Graydon. Funeral services Will be held
az her late residence c NO, 3. K Tunn
at $3.50 p. m. D.. L. & w. train leaves
Hoboken at 2:l6 p. m
JUDSON-On Friday, June 10. 1918. at
the residence of her brother-in-law. MI.
o. c. Hatch. Montclair, n. j., Rosalie
.Iudson. daughter OF the late william
David and Rosalie Griffith Judson.
Funeral service Sunday. June 10. ~
1915 a. m. at No. 224 Orange Road.
Montclair. y. j. Carriages VIII meet
train leaving d. l.. & W. II. r., 23d st.
N Y, station o'clock a. m. Inter
ment private.
KIMBALL,-On Tuesday, June 10, 1913.
suddenly, after a short illness. Laura ,.
Porter, widow of Charles Henry Kim
ball. in her 18th year. Funeral services
M All Saints Memorial Church. Lake.
wood. \. j.. on Saturday, June u, AT
u o'clock. Interment private. Train
leaves West sd st. Central II. r. OF
n. j., at ESQ a. M; Liberty st. at 10
- o'clock
MUHI EMAN-At Bronxville. y. y. June
IL. 1913. Maurice L., BELOVED husband
of Carolyn b. Muhleman. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. White Plains
Road. Bronxville. on Saturday at ESQ
u. m Carriages will be in waiting on
arrival of train leaving Grand Central
Depot l:35. Washington papers please
copy.
SCHUMANN-On June IL. 1913, Hugo
Schumann, In his list year. at his late
residence No 14l East 18th street Flat
bush. Funeral private.
WYETH-On June IL, 1918. at his resi-
dence, No. 1912 Rittenhouse Square.
Philadelphia, Penn, Francis Huston
Wyeth. Funeral services at Holy Trim
ity Church, 18th and Walnut SITS, Phil
adephia, Penn. on Monday, the 18th
inst. at IL a. m. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
HUERTA REVAMPS CABINET
Ministers of War and Public
instruction Resign.

Mexico City, June 1S.-A general shake
I'D I'm the Cabinet OF President Huerta
occurred to-day.
General Manuel Mondragon resigned as
Minister of War and was succeeded by
General Aureliano Banquet, former mill
tary commander OF the federal district
Jorge Vera Estanol rellnquished the post
Of Minister Of Public instruction. Manuel
CARA Aldape. Minister OF Agriculture.
taking his place.
Several other Cabinet ministers changed
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GEORGE c. TATE.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, June l3-George c. Tate.
friend OF William Lloyd Garrison and
noted Abolitionist. died here to-day. He
was the last survivor OF the so-caDed
Burns mob" which tried 10 rescue
fugitive slave in 1854 He was an in
vehtor and was in business in New YORK
at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GIFT FOR GLEE CLUB CONDUCTOR

on the occasion of his resignation as
its conductor the Mendelssohn Glee Club
has presented to Clarence Dickinson a
silver-mounted ebony baton. Mr. Dick
inson's resignation will go into effect at
the beginning Of next season He has
been leader of the club for four years and
is it's fourth conductor In the seventeen
years since the death OF its first con-
ductor and founder. Joseph Mosenthal.
The other conductors were Edward Mac
Dowell. Arthur Mees and Frank DAM
rosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GEORGE w. FRAPRlE.

George w. Fraprie. ninety-fve years OF
age, died yesterday at his home, in the
Hotel Beresford, slst street and Central
Park West Mr.. Fraprie had been bed
ridden for some time. and in an attempt
to cross the room TO get glass OF water
fell and fractured his thigh. He retired
from business twenty years ago. Ills
business interests included woollen mills
and a watch factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
PENNINGTON GETS 100000.

Trenton, y. j.. June 13.-The trustees
OF Pennington Seminary to-day an
nounced that they have obtained contri-
buttons amounting to 100000 which will
pay OFF the debt of the institution and
prevent its abandonment which had been
feared. The trustees have assurances OF
another contribution OF $4,000 for an en-
dowment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
ALlISON-SHIPlEY.
nav Telegraph 70 The TRIBUNE.

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
philadelphia June l3.-Mrs Mary NJ. p.
shipley. daughter of Mrs. Samuel H.
sh,nlev. of this city. and Edward Page
A,ison. we're married at noon to-day at
the summer home OF the bride IN West
chester. Penn. The ceremony was per-
formed on the lawn Of the Shipley home
and WAS witnessed by large number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
GARRISON MULLER'S HOST
MANY Other Noted Officials OF
Two Nations Attend Dinner.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. June l3.-Secretary Carl
son OF the War Department gave dinner
tonight on the roof garden at the Raj
eigh in honor OF DR.. Lauro Muller the
special envoy from Brazil.
Among others attending were the Sec
rotary OF state, Mr.. Bryan; the Amoas-
sador OF Brazil, Mr.. Da Cana; the Brazil
ian Minister to Cuba, r. Regis de OH
yelra: Or. Jose c. Rodrigues. Captain An
tonic Sampayo, Captain Antonio Da Fon-
SEGA. Alberto de Ipanema Moreira, Lieu
tenant Commander Raider de Aquino,
Lieutenant Euclide Hermes da Fonseca,
Lieutenant leopold Nobrega Moreira,
Lieutenant Commander Roscoe c. Bull
mer. Lieutenant General Young, Major
Generals Davis Wotherspoon and Ale
shire. Brigadier Generals Crozier. Sharp,
Bixby. Crowder. Weaver and Mcintyre
and Colonel Goethals.
Annapolis. Nd. June l3-Dr. Lauro
Muller. with an official party. inspected
the Naval Academy to-day. \ salute Of
nineteen guns was fired in honor of DR.
Muller. and the members OF the party
were entertained at luncheon by Captain
John Fl. Gibbons, the academy superin-
tendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
DR.. WARD GOES TO BOSTON.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, June l3-Dr. Harry +. Ward.
we'll known sociologist OF Chicago. has
accepted the chair of professor OF Social
Service In the Theological School OF Bos-
ton University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
WASHINGTON.
prom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. June 10.
At the White House.

. WV WHitc r1ouSt.
N.Y. wilson left Washington to-day for
s0n' Wis, where she will visit Mrs.
No. 'A Z Davis From there she will
hr,. series Of visits in the West before
s,s tne President and Mrs. Wilson
co..s er sisters at their summer home at
~inish. n. H.
Eleanor Wilson will accompany
On ef 10 Valley Forge, Penn, where
:, - 1eSosy he will deliver an address
uhveiling Of the monument to the
On ,t ss'sey Volunteers who were camped
here. ""e" washington Wihtereu
d. wilson has accepted for the colIec-
Hor.s y historic china now in the White
b,y.s cup saucer and plate which be-
% D. 70 set that was wedding gift
h,,'oent and Mrs. William Henry
Kb,s :, and was used by them In the
Tan !, muse. The relics, which filed a
lhs 80. "e White House collection, were
slsa s%s Of Miss Mary Reynolds. a great
OH, laughter Of President Harrison.
i,D,.. nVe administrations are now not
Pts.S....eo IN the collection. those or
,oAa.n's Van Buren,, Tyler. Taylor,
'''''en and Taft ~
=, The Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MARRI ED.

GERARD-COSTER- Friday. June ID,
1918, at Grace Church Chantry, by the
Rev DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery. Helen
Coster, daughter OF Mrs Charles IL.
Coster, 10 Sumner Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANKE!CAMPBELL ss;s.
H sIGESk MOTOR HEARSES dFfHSHt
UNDERTAKERS.
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, o,
any American District Telegraph ONCE,
HARLEM OFFICE-No. lS1 East 1:5tn
street, No. 263 West 125th street and No
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d St.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
The Cabinet.

Eu, :, .s'ary OF State delivered an ad-
Nhe Commencement exercises at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

AGER-The Rev. John Curtis Ager, OF
Cambridge. formerly of Brooklyn. at
his summer home in Waterloo, y. h.
on Friday, June 10. 1913. at the age CT
Is Nntice of services hereafter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
A WELCOME TO THE LEGISLATURE.
written in the Ada County JsiD

welcome to the legislature written from the county
Jail contains possibilities not without humor Although
individual members OF the legislature who may lit to
do will be made heartily welcome to that portion of the
county allotted to its editor publisher and the controller
Of political policies, the welcome that the Capital News
wishes to extend is to the legislature body to the capt.
tai city of the state We have before called attention to
our belief that the present session OF the legislature will
have business before it of greater Importance than any
other session OF Idaho legislative body. In this belief
we strongly confirmed by the of daily events.
The Capital News proposes IN whatever it may say
courage and assist the members of the laWakng body
to faithful performance OF their duty. Nothing it
say should at amy time be considered any attempt to
dictate but merely to advise behalf not Of itself but
of the public.
We believe this legislature consists Of a greater per-
cenage of able than amy sessions and this is
not speaking derogatory Of sessions which have
had able and conscientious devoted to the public
service
Bosses aims and motives have been misunderstood by
many III the state residing outside the capital city Some
Of the people Of this city have been responsible for this
misunderstanding The legislatures however should IN
derstand that the people of the capital city whole
not desire to take amy advantage Of the Of the people
OF the state. We recognize ourselves only part of the
great whole Of the sate state i'll which take great
pride, not alone in the particular political division where
lots have been cast but in every county, city town and
school district just the and the great majority of us
desire equal prosperity and equal advantage to come to
every other section to own.
Boise again welcomes the legislature and Boise
promises e do al III its power make the stay of the
islaols pleasant and their labo,s as beneficial as
possible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
.est6cie!hce
DE1DARTR1EZNT
coNDLcrLp E
Mrs Alice, 6itChcn Kirk

three minutes and serve with another
pot of boiling water
-Four O'Clock tea is a most charming
custom in Canada and across the water.
ana IS rapidly gaining favor in many
cl,les IN our own country, particularly
in Cleveland. In large cities distances
from the business center are great.
which necessitates a late dinner The
afternoon tea breaks the long interim
from luncheon to the dinner hour and
gives an opportunity for friends to
meet. rest and have pleasant chat on
the news Of the day. Men often leave
their offices for this cup of tea, which
refreshes them for the final finishing Of
their days work. or they make it d
point to reach home just in time for it,.
There are many dainty accessories
for the afternoon tea table, but it may
be as simple or elaborate as ones
standard of living demands. Usually
q tea table spread with an immaculate
tea cloth and placed conveniently for
the pouring and serving of the tea is
desirable.
On this table should be a kettle.
commonly called, give O'clock Tea"
on tray with an alcohol lamp burning
under 1t so as to have boiling water in
stantly. a tea caddy. tea strainer,
cream Jug, bowl of sugar, plate of sliced
lemon and fancy cakes or sandwiches
are placed conveniently for serving.
This. with the prettiest cups and sau-
GERS you possess and welcome, makes
the cup that cheers" and makes for
happy factor in the everyday life.
Tea Cakes.
All measurements level. Flour sifted
before measuring. Tsp.--teaspoon; n
Tablespoons; Cup. Butter or fat
packed In the cup
Materials-Butter, 1c; brown sugar.
C., raisins, u c; nuts, z G.; sour
milk, I c.; soda, y tsp. yolks OF
eggs, 2; almond flavoring, / tsp; pastry
flour.
misunderstanding bowl, measuring
cup, teaspoon, wooden spoon, egg heater
and pans.
observation-disclosures the butter and
beat to cream in the bowl; gradually
add the sugar. Beat the yoks until
thick and lemon colered and add to the
butter and sugar Dissolve the soda III
the sour milk and mix well with the
mixture. then add the raisins and nuts
chopped not to fine or cut in small
pieces: flavor and add sufficient flour
to drop mot run) from the spoon. Mix
the baking powder with little flour
and beat in Well Drop by teaspoonfuIs
on to creased shallow pans and bake in
a moderate oven, until delicate brown.
Make a stiff frosting of the whites of
the eggs with powdered sugar, tint
delicate pink and frost: or with a
pastry bag and small rose tube. put a
rose in the center Of each little cake.