davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
ROSARY PRAYERS
in PEACE PLEA
Mgr. LaVeIle Tells Plans
Made for Churches in
Sunday Programme.

Tho Pope's appeal for peace and
President Wilson's action in setting
aside Sunday, October 4, AS Peace Sum
day, resulted yesterday in the sending
from the Office Of the Vicar General OF
the Archbishopric of New York the
programme for observance in the Cath
Ollie churches Of the city. Monsignor
Lavelle in n letter said:
"The very first words which our Holy
Father Benedict XIV, elected Sovereign
Pontiff within the present month, has
addressed to the flock intrusted 20 his
care and to the Christian world in gem
eral are an earnest plea, the appeal of
a loving father to his warning chill
dren, for peace.
"'When we see'--to employ his own
words-'such' Il considerable portion of
Europe devastated by fire and sword
and drenched with the blood Of Chris
tians, il is incumbent upon us to en-
brace all without distinction, lambs and
sheep, in the arms of paternal charity.
We eXhOrt most earnestly those who
govern the destinies of the nations that
they should bring themselves to a
frame of mind whereby they may put
aside all dissensiOns contrary to the
welfare of humanity
Struck with horror and sadness at
the awful spectacle which Europe now
presents, he implores the rulers and the
leaders of the battling hosts to hasten
to enter into a council of peace His
appeal is made not only to those who
acknowledge him as the Vicar of the
Prince of Peace, but also to those who
recognize in him the head of the oldest
Church in Christendom.
with singular appropriateness and
with deserving effect the President Of
the United States has issued prOcla-
nation designating October A as
day on which all God-fearing persons
are called upon to unite in petition and
prayer for healing peace. The sentl-
ments expressed in that document are
those of a sincere and revGrGnt Chris
tian. The humane purpose ana the
note of manly faith running through Il
should, and, no doubt, will, elicit the
respect Of every Tight-mindcd Amerl-
can, and the response that 1t merits
should come in the most whole-souled
manner from every American Catholic.
at is a happy coincidence that Octo-
Der 4 this year will be Rosary Sunday
"The recommendation accordingly Is
made that in the intentions OF the cele-
brant of masses said on that day, and
especially at the high mass, the inten-
ton of asking the intercession Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, the Queen Of the
Rosary, for peace be included: Inc
recommendation is further made that
the faithful recitc the Rosary that day
and every day during the month OF DC
tober for the same Intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
OBITUARY..
CARL WIEDERHOLD.

Carl Wiederhold, eighty-fve, a retired
glue manufacturer, is dead at his
home, 1872 Linden ST., Yonkers, from
Affections due to old age. He was
born in Prussia, and shortly after
coming to America became a civil en-
gineer. Later he opened a glue fac
tory in Yonkers. For more than
fifty years he lived in one home
stead, facing the Putnam Railroad
depot at Dunwoodie. He leaves five
childron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MRS. FRANK K. KANE.

Grace Drusilla Kane, wife of Frank
Killam Kane, publisher, died yesterday
at her home, l04 East 8lst St, after
a long illness. She leaves her husband
and one sister Mrs. Kane was born in
st. John, New Brunswick, but had lived
for many years in New York. She was
a member Of the Church Of the ReSur-
rection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
SIR JAMES P. WHITNEY.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 25.-Sir Jam u
p. Whitney, Premier of Ontario, 10
dead. Although he had been confined
TO his home since August l, his des
was unexpected and sudden, A phys
clan. hastily summoned, reached the
house a few minutes after Sir James
was stricken, but the Premier was
dead. Cerebral hemoTrhage, caused
by hardening of the arteries, was the
immediate cause of death.
Sir James WhitneJ was one of the
chief leaders in Canada in opposition
to the reciprocity plan proposed by
President Taft. His illness had its in
ception in New York last December
and was primarily due 20 nervousness
and overwork He was nearly seventy
one years old.
Early last winter Sir James PlinY
Whitney, while visiting in New York,
fell i'll at the Hotel Manhattan. Over
work and a nervous disorder as a re-
suit of the strain caused his physicians
at home to advocate 4 vacation. He
left Toronto at once, arrived here In
good spirits, but after a few days D
sightseeing his little remaining health
deserted him.
A special train was engaged over the
New York Central line, and on Janu-
ary 10 the Ontario p 'mier was taken
OF board. The trip to Canada was ac-
complished without any appreciable
failing in Sir James's condition.
With him in New York were Lady
Whitney and DR.. r. A. Pyne, a member
of the Premier's Cabinet as Minister oi
Education Of Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

daughter Of the late William H. Bald
win, president of the Long Island
Railroad, received word this evening
that she was married to-day TO John
Fulton Folinsbee, of Brookline, Mass,
az Washington, Conn.,, where she has
been living with her mother. Only tina
families of the bride and bridegroom
and few intimate friends were
guests,
Mr.. Folinsbee in 1912 won prize
offered by the New York Art League
with landscape, 1.-THE Valley" ,and
more recently the National Academy
of New York has accepted one of his
paintings, His bride is we'll known in
Brooklyn, Locust Valley and Cold
Spring HRrbor, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Free City Lectures to Start.

Free public lectures for the adults Of
the city will be resumed on October l:
More than two thousand lectures viii!
be delivered during the season. Special
attention is to be paid to governmental
historical and scientific subjects. Ar
engagements are in progress for a series
of lectures on food and the cost OF Nv
ing, vocational and industrial instruc:
ton and the problems OF munlclpal
Government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
.FINDSCENSORS TOO STRICT
Board of Trade Objects to In
terference with Business.

British censors have aroused the IRE
of the New York Board of Trade ana
Transportation, according to iele-
cram sent yesterday by the president
William II. Gibson, to Secretary Bryan
The gist of the telegram was that a
large percentage of business cable
,Cessages between neutral countries
ike Denmark and The Netherlands
we're suppressed absolutely and no
reason given. Ill.
matte channels the British govern
ment might not be advised that export
ers and importers were seriously IN
and suggests that harHl-
less messages be passed, or at leSst
chat senders be notified OF monde
livery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Stevens Institute Increases.

The Stevens Institute of Technology
Hoboken, announced yesterday an IN.
crease OF 81 per cent in the enrolment
of the freshman class over that Of last
wear. Last September the entrants
numbered 90, while yesterday they
numbered l7s. This increase was ex-
planned by the fact that this is the
first year students have. been received
from preparatory schools without eS-
animation, being admitted on certln-
Gates frora their principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
WEDDINGS.
WORTMAN--HoWELL

n Norristown, N. j., Sept. 25.-Miss
N Mao L Howell, daughter of Mr.. and
~" William II. Howell, of % Harri-
~ =, was married to-day to A. Wat
NJ workman, also of Morristown.
~ ceremony was performed at the
Cue, Of the bride, the Rev. Thomas
ct.sssofd' of the First Methodist
eegstsh, officiating
e, bride was ATTENDED by her sis
"a afs Lewis c. Mattox, aud the
Wsss,ttsfoom by his brother, Lewis
.rsv'Nien. The bride wore a blue
Ioes- '9g suit and carried white
Essi. The couple left later for New
t.snQ and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
ADMIRAL HERBERT wINsLOw.

miral Herbert Winslow, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, is dead at Florence, Italy, &C
cording to a consular dispatch re-
ceived here to-day.
The gallant son of gallant father
would be a fitting epitaph for Herbert
Winslow. His father, it is sufficient
to say, was the commander of the
old Kearsarge in, Cherbourg Roads,
fifty year ago last June. The younger
Winslow was born at RoXbury, Mass!
on September %, 1913; was graduated
at Annapolis in 1869, and was sue
cessively promoted through the
grades to be captain, in 1905, and
rear admiral in 1909. he retired ac-
cording to law in 1910.
When he was lieutenant in 1875
he was in charge of the Saranac,
which was wrecked in Seymour's
Narrows, b. c., and he was the last
man to leave the ship. In the Span
ish war he commanded the dispatch
boat Fern, and took part in the bat
tie of Santiago. In the Boxer trouble
he commanded the Solace, and landed
from it the first marines ashore at
Taku. When the new Kearsarge was
completed, in 1897, he was placed IN
command of her, his wife having been
sponsor for the vessel at the launch
ing. Mrs. Winslow, who died in 1899,
was a daughter of Lafayette May
nard, of Washington and San Fran
cisco. Since his retirement Rear
Admiral Winslow had made mis- home
chiefly at Cherbourg, within sight of
the scene of his fathers fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Justice for Mr.. Seligman.

Edwin R. A. Seligman, mentioned in
yesterdays papers as member of the
Chamber of German-American Com
merce, Inc, Of which Heinrich Charles
is secretary, has requested a correc-
ton. Mr. Seligman insists that he never
heard of the organization before and
that he is not connected with it in any
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
NEW YORKER CLASS HEAD
@. w. Young Elected Presi-
dent of Princeton Freshmen.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 25.-George W.
Young, jr., of New York City, was this
afternoon elected president of the
freshman class of Princeton University.
He prepared for Princeton at st. Paul's
School, Concord, ~ H., and was captain
of the football team there.
7. P. Kaufman, Of Washington, was
elected viee-president of the freshman
class, and W. 7. Stewart, secretary and
treasurer. Stewart lives in South
Orange and prepared at Newark Acad-
envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
! WOODBU
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


ALDEN, George H., 500 East 26th ST.
September %, aged 9. Funeral To-
morrow, 2 p. M
BOURBONNS, George w. 1859 East
18th st., September "a, aged .. Fu-
neral to-day, p. m.
HANNIGAN, John, 235 West 66th ST.,
September "a, aged 49, Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
HOLDEN, George H., Sc West SD ST.,
September %, aged 56. Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
HUGHES, Margaret, 437l Matilda az,
September "a. Funeral Monday,
1880 a. NJ.
ROEMER, Edward. III East 93d ST.,
September %, aged IS. Funeral to-
day, 10 a. m.
SCHUYLER, John. As Charles st., Sep
TENDER %, aged As. Funeral to-mor-
row, 1880 p. m.
SCHURR, Christine S., 1913 Nyse sv.,
September "a, aged 43. Funeral TO-
morrow, 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
ALVAREZ, Elizabeth, 269 Rutledge st.,
September "a. Services to-day, $3.50
p. m.
HOUSE, Mary E., 6S7 St. Marks sy,
September "a.
OKANE, George E., 400 Kosciusko ST.,
September "a, aged 81 Funeral
Monday, $3.50 a, m.
REYNOLDS, Venie W. 50 cambridge
st., September "a. Services to-day,
p. m.
SMITHSON, Mary, 437 Sth ST., Septem-
Der "a, aged SO. Services to-day, 8
p. m.
TOOMEY, Catharine, 1901 Sixteenth av.,
September rs. Funeral Monday, $3.50
a. m.
VANDERBILT, William c., 1877 Decatur
ST., September "a, aged So. Funeral
tomorrow, 2 p. m.
VAN WICKLEN, Mary A.. 1915 West
st., September "a, aged II. Services
to-day, 8 p. m.
WRIGHT, Aramenta, 1871 Adelphi st.,
September "a. Funeral tomorrow, 2
p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
CALL, Charles W., Northport, Septem-
Der %. Funeral to-day.
EMORY, Alanson b., oswCgatchie, Sep
temhes "a.
NEW JERSEY.
BLAUVELT, Cornelis F., Springfield,
September %, aged 81.
CHAPLIN, Edward j., Lincoln Terrace,
Caldwell, September "a, aged 81. Fu-
neral tomorrow, $3.50 p. m.
CULLEN, Alexander A.. 81 Clinton st..
Newark, September "a. Funeral to-
day, $3.50 a. m.
DAMN, Wilhelm, 70 Vincent St, New
ark, September "a, aged SO. Funeral
Monday, $3.50 a. m.
HAHN, Jacob, 1899 Hudson Boulevard.
North Bergen, September rs, aged 80.
Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
HOFFMAN, Ida, Orange, September %.
o'NEILL, Katherine, ~ Germania ay..
Jersey City, September "a. Funeral
Monday, a. m.
OSBORNE, Nellie, $50 Ocean av., JC~
sey City, September %, aged 81. II
neral to-day, 2 p. m.
SUFFER-, Annie c.. 100 4th ST., New
ark. September rs. Services to-mor-
row, p. m.
WILSON, Mary T., 90 Washington ay.,
Newark, September %. Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CAPTAIN SAMUEL S. BURDETT.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Captain
Samuel 5. Burdett, seventy-eight years
old. once commander in chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died yes
terday in England. A cable dispatch
received to-day says his body will be
cremated Monday.
CAPTAIN Samuel Swinfin Burdett was
born in England on February 81, 1885,
The son of the Rev. DR. Cheney Bur-
Gett. lie came to the United States
at an early age, and after being edu-
Gated in public and private schools at
tended Oberlin College, from which he
was graduated in 1858. lie studied
law in Iowa, and when twenty-eight
years of age was married to Nancy
kliza Graham, of De Witt, ILL.,, daugh-
ter of Edward Graham, under whom he
pursued his legal studies.
He was admitted to the bar in 1859
and later was appointed superintend-
mt of schools of Clinton County, Ill.
The Civil War interrupted his career
rs an educator and he became lieu
tenant of the 1st Iowa Cavalry. He
served as an officer throughout the
var, leaving the service with the rank
OF captain. He was a Republican
eIector for Lincoln in 1864, and in 1867
was sent TO Congress from the State
Of Iowa. At the expiration of his term
he took up residence in Washington,
where he practised law. In 1866
he was commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. His home
was in Glencarlyn, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
FoLNsBEE-BALDwIN.

-pgis.s valley, Long Island, Sept. rs.
u9 aere Of Miss Ruth Baldwin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
223d 81 BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d 81. n X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
sTiODing the Winner" as
Comedy Is Absolutely
Infantile.
THREE PRETTY GIRLS
NOT ABLE TO SAVE 1T
o.;o FdisS Arrives 49, Lionel
Walsh Alive Twelve
Days Ago.
THE CAST,

thinning the Winner" comedy in
80 acts by George ROllit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

BARNES Suddenly, on Friday, Sep
TENDER rs, 1914, at 80 Claremout ay..
New York City, Elsa Louise, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. Otis Tiffany and Elsa
Gilman Barnes, Of Chappaqua, n. T.,
aged IL weeks. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Time Curtain Rises To-day
AFTERNOON.

o.oo-Wars OF the World ... Hippodrome
Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
story of the Rosary. Manhattan
Carmen .........'''' 'SSll''ly
80 Gil fror, Utah EnickerbOCkc=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Insubordination in varetown

COUTH PHILADELPHIA is the Ware
- stronghold, but it Is also citadel OF
rum. The Wares themselves, deluded and
betrayed, are ready enough, politicians think,
to knife Penrose. 1t would be the logical
thing for them to do 1t is the one method
they have of hitting back, and 1t is the
one thing that Penrose breads. That Is,
he did dread it until reports began to come
in that rum was stronger than the Wares
even in varetown. The orders have gone
out from the rum interests to vote for Pen
rose and the Wares cannot countermand
them with any hope of obedience They
have been caught In a trap. The legions
in South Philadelphia are for the Wares
first, last and all time, provided the Wares
and rum are fighting on the same side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Wars " Silly Season"

THERE comes silly season in war even as
i in ordinary life. Sooner or later the cor
respondents get fed up" on battle la CEN
sor, and turn their pens to less controversial
and more relaxing matters. The results are
almost as bad as those exercises in imagina-
tion which the English Press Bureau calls
news.
Badgered and bullyragged war corre-
spondents may get desperate enough to cable
accounts OF the patriotic French bull that
attacked and slew eighteen Uhlans in the
neghborhood OF -; but why should
compositors and readers waste their time
over it? 1t may he due to a spirit OF thank
fulness for not having to read such letters as
indignant Englishmen write to the London
Times over the iniquity of paying cash into
German pockets via The Chocolate Soldier
and its composer, little news and a little
dignity are welcome addition to any war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Is Mr.. Penruse Guilty?

dor a long time it has been generally un-
i derstood and admitted in this city that
the Reyburn Administration was debauched
by corruption funds
Mr.. Penrose himself it is charged, con-
fessed that he personally knew of one fund
of s19S,00O because he himself personally
contributed a third of IT,
If the accusation is false, Mr.. Penrose has
recourse to the courts to vindicate his integ-
rity. But he refuses to try to vindicate it.
He prefers to let the charge stand, unan-
swered save by his unsworn denial
Mr.. Penrose by his course is managing TO
convince great many people, naturally
prejudiced in his favor. that he is not trying
to disprove the charge for the simple reason
that he cannot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER az. 1914
FrankCord Will Have Its EEL"

THE proposed Frankford elevated line
i would cost but 65OO,OOO. 1t could be
completed within two years of the beginning
of its construction.
1t would serve directly a population of
1s1.4OO and indirectly population of 29S,O00.
An annual fixed charge of $4225OO would
not only meet all interest charges but it
would actually pay for the entire project
within 80 years. The city would then own.
free Of all incumbrance, a magnificent in
come-producing property.
The new line would save the people of the
Frankford district about 100000 hours a
year. 1t would save them $4,000 through
the abolition of exchange tickets and the
grant Of general free transfers.
In IL years the assessed valuation of the
46th Ward which is served by the present
elevated line, increased more than 500 per
cent.
The increase in Frankford property values
would yield an excess in taxes sufficient in
itself to meet practically the entire fixed
annual charges of the Frankford elevated
line
Not only, then. is the development feasible
and logical from the financial viewpoint
but the necessity for the Improvement is
demonstrated daily to every person in the
section who requires transportation.
The present facilities are inadequate. The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company has
achieved practically miracle in the inn
provement of the surface service over that
which formerly drove Philadelphians to
frenzy. But the limit has been reached.
The company realizes it. That is why it
has agreed to the rapid transit plan out
lined by Director Taylor. The company and
the responsible officers of the city are in
agreement that the Improvement is neces-
sary. All citizens who ride are even more
convinced
What, then, stands in the way?
First, the Union Traction Company must
accept the share which has been allotted it
in the project; secondly, Chlncils must act.
On these two things Frankford and the
rest Of the city wait patiently but not
pathetically for there is no power in Phila-
delphia, working above or below the surface,
that can prevent the taxpayers from getting
what they want. The most that sinister In
fiuences can achieve is delay. and the fight
of the people to avoid that is just beginning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Ypres of Battles

Now, further to confuse and trip us
Come daily fights along the Ypres.
with howitzers and rowing snipers
There must be carnage on the Ypres.
No doubt the conflicts there are zlppers,
Along the one-tlme placid Ypres.
Then there are clashes tween the Kaiser
And allied armies on the User.
Some quite important, others lesser
Are taking place along the User.
A big gun roars a shell doth kiss her.
She roars no more along the Yser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

extraordinary amount Of muscular strength.
There are Is bricklayers; and in the iron
and steel industries several thousand women
are classed as laborers
The great majority Of the 100000 em-
ployed in gainful occupations perform work
which requires quickness OF mind and fingers
rather than mere strength. All told, the
women workers comprise about rs per cent.
OF all the persons who are following gaintul
occupations, and this excludes women who
work at the trade of being q mother and
keeping house.
ON the basis of this report, says an edi-
torial In the indianapolis News, it is calcu-
iateu that one woman out Of every four is
Worklng for money. That most of them work
OUTSIDE their home, and under conditions inn
posed on them by interests which often have
more regard for their earning power than
thelr health, is quite certain. The vitality of
the nation is locked up In the women. They
are the mothers of large part of the next
generation. They are, in fact, q national re-
source, beside which minerals and timber and
water power are insignificant. Yet many of
them work long hours under poor sanitary
conditions undermining their constitutions
ana sapping the strength which 1t should be
the Woman's right to give to her progeny.
ana the working woman is not to blame, for
she mas no remedial power-she merely ac-
cepts the condition for better or for worse
ana bends to her task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
HUM OF HUMAN CITIES

Suffrage is a campaign issue this fall in a
number of States. Other cities besides
Philadelphia see Flying Squadrons." Among
them all one OF the most popular arguments
is based on no less document than the new
volume just published by the Government in
connection with the 18th census
There are many interesting angles de-
Veloped in that book besides the entrance of
woman into the more obviously feminine en-
ployments of laundresses and stenogra piers
II gives some statistics which go TO show
that the American who boasts that in his
country women do not perform the manual
labor which is expected of them in Europe is
not 80 we'll informed he might be- We
have not reached the point where farmers
md il eXpedient TO hitch the wife and the
mule to plow, and the trend OF our eco
nomic development does not show that We
are likely 10 descend so low during the life
time OF the present generation; but there is
an increasing disposition 10 employ women
in occupations generally regarded as too
strenuous for the average woman. Thirty
one women are said to follow the trade OF
the blacksmith, which Is surely among the
occupations which men believe require an