davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Sex Hygiene Opposed.

Doubt was expressed in the report Of
the advisability OF teaching sex hygiene
in the public schools. Parents we're urged
20 inform their children personally OF the
truths of life.
An overture seeking to allow women 70
serve as ruling elders was frowned upon
By the assembly. which sustained the
committee on bills and overtures in its
recommendation that no action be taken.
A resolution adopted called upon the
pastors and churches 20 take steps TO
revive family worship in the home, with
the mothers knee as the children's altar
The Rev. John Mcdowell. of Newark,
y. J., presented the report of the stand
ing committee on church erection show
ing tnat last year s2jl. iJl was expended
in this work.
The assembly will adjourn tomorrow.
The commissioners were congratulating
one another that the action on the nome
missions was taken without bitterness
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
SEE TAMMANY In
$4,000 JOB CHOICE
Politicians Talk of Tiger as
Factor in FoWler's Selec-
ton of Clerk.

Politicians are showing more than a
calm interest in the selection OF man
TO fill the $1,000 job left vacant last Mon
day. when the resignation OF William
" Leary as clerk of the Surrogates'
Court took effect Tammany Hall has its
eye on the place. and Surrogate Robert
L. Fowler. whose consent is necessary TO
any appointment, has friends in that or
ganization Some of the ultra-practical
politicians say he is under obligation TO IT,
The talk of a conference last Monday
between the Surrogate and Tom Smith,
secretary of Tammany Hall. within few
hours after Mr.. Learys resignation, was
announced. Mr. Fowler said yesterday
that he knew his name had been mem
toned in connection with the approach
ing election of a United States Senator.
Tie forecasters found out that he would
need the help OF Tammany If he were a
candidate. Only few weeks ago his son,
Robert l.. Fowler. jr.. married niece Of
]. Sergeant Cram, Public Service Com
missioner, who was prominent in Tam
many circles.
Mr.. Fowler yesterday denied that he
had conferred with TON" Smith on the
appointment Of a clerk for the Surrogates'
Court.
When | consult anybody about an ap-
pointment in this Office" he declared, lit
will be leaders of the bar and the Bar
Association Of the City of New York, and
nobody else"
This statement followed an interchange
of letters between George w. Wicker
sham. president of the city Bar Associa-
ton. and the Surrogate. Mr.. Nickersham
wrote that the position TO be filled was
one Of vast importance 70 attorneys and
was one OF the be paid clerical positions,
If not the best paid. in connection with
New York courts An incumbent of the
very highest class was necessary, he con-
cuded.
Surrogate Fowler replied that IAN ef-
ncient capable, respectable and most
Trustworthy lawyer of the highest order
OF professional skill would be needed for
the work. lie would welcome any sus-
gestion, he said.
Surrogate Cohalan, who. with Surrogate
Fowler, has the power Of appointment. is
known TO be independent Of Tammany,
and il is considered probable that what
ever influence is attempted will be con-
centrated on Mr.. Fowler
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

COGGILL-On the 27th day of May ~
the 18th year of her age AT her resi-
dence. 2O5 West 56th St. Anne AtHin-
son Coggill. daughter or the late Henry
Coggill and Anne Eudora West. funefal
services will be held at her late resi-
dence. Friday. May 20, at 10 a. m.
DAY-on December %. 1913. at F1orenee.
terment will be held at the chapel.
Greenwood Cemetery, on Friday, May
90 al II o'clock a. m. Friends are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
GATES Warren A. Gates. suddenly, May
-, at Oklahoma city. aGed %. Burial
at Coxsacke. y. y. Friday p. nj.
GRANT - Annie Elizabeth Siickney
Grant. widow of the late stephen Ma
son Grant. in her Slst year, az bed,
ford Hills. y. Y. Funeral at the Snunnthh nunsh
of the Ascension, Fifth av. ara loth
ST. Friday. May % at 10 a. m. inter
ment AT Forest Hill Cemetery. Boston.
Saturday, at 10 a IN.
HARKNEsS-On THURSDAY May 9s, 1914,
at ~ Mercer ST. Jersey CITY. Jane
Harkness, daughter OF the late Jean
Weld and the Rev. James harkness'
NJ. ID. Notice OF funeral hereafter
L,OTT-suddenly on Tuesday, May IS;
Jeremiah Lott aged 20 years 900 uiiea W ~
service at his late residence. go tiat-
bush ave. Brooklyn, Friday May ~
at 2:3o o'clock.
PECK.At Troy, n Y. May y. 1914,
Mercy Plum Mann Peck. wife OF JOIN
Hudson Peck. Funeral Friday. May -.
from St Johns Church, at p m.
REED-On Wednesday, May q; in her
s9th year. Elizabeth Many Reed. widow
of the late Jesse W. Reed. of Stamford
Conn Funeral Friday evening, May ~
at SIS from the residence of her SON
Frank ID. Moffat ISL keap ST. Brook
lyn. n Y. lnterment at Washington
Vile. y. /, on arrival of Erie train
leaving Chambers st. New York. al
9:lO a. m, Saturday May 90
SWANN-On Thursday afternoon, MAY :,
AT the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital, DR. Arthur Warton swami III
the 3jth year OF his age Funeral sei-
vice at Stockbridge, Mass. Further no
tlce hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum of
Natural History, New York Geological Park
Van Cortlandt Park Museum and the
Aquarium
Forest Products Exposition. Grand Central
Palace
Public hearing Of the United states Commits
sion on Industrial Relations, city Hail. 10
q. m.
Workhorse parade. 10 a. m.
Meeting of the Medico-Legal Society. Waldorf
Astoria ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
IN TRIBUTE TO RIIS
T. R. Expected at Union Settle
mcnt Memorial Services.

Memorial services for Jacob A. Rns
will be held Sunday night at the Union
Settlement. 2S7 East 10th St. as a part OF
the programme of the second annual In
tercity Conference of Settlements. which
was called to order at the University
Settlement to-day. It is expected that
Theodore Roosevelt will be present TO
euogize his friend.
One OF the questions to he taken up at
the conference will be the relation OF
settlement to municipal problems. The
speakers include Miss Lillian Wald, OF
the Henry Street Settlement; Richard 3.
Crummy. of the Newsboys Home Club.
and Mrs V. c. Simkhovtch, OF Green
Wich House.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
MANHATTAN AND BRoNX

MAN MA 1 AN .N.Nb pANC''-Nt
ANToL, Margaret, 2sS East nth st;
Nav 26. aged s. Funeral to-day.
BRUNNER, Albert lli2 Sth av.. May q.
aged So. Funeral tomorrow. 10 a. m.
DIETERLE. Christian. 49, East l5Ith
81 NAV %. aged So Funeral to-day
DOYLE. Bella. 81 West llSth St. May
p. aged 26. Funeral To-Day.
FULLER. Amy. 3O7 East l56th st. MAY
26 aged 3S Funeral tomorrow. ~
HAZELWOOD. Herbert. ?3s East 5sth St
MAY z. aged i3. Funeral to-day
LONG. Elizabeth. 673 Second av May %
aged S. Funeral to-day.
MILLER. George. 800 Avenue =. May p,
aged 81 Funeral to-day p. NJ
MURRAY. John w 1850 Park av.. The
Bronx. May p, aged -. Funeral TO-
morrow, $50 a. m, At Ridgeneld PARK.
y. J.
O'BRIEN. Alice. 1889 Second av May
%. Funeral to-day. II a. m.
PETIT Bertha. $50 East l39th st. May
IS. aged - Funeral to-day. D. m.
sONTAG. Elizabeth $40 West i3d st.
May %, aged 70 Funeral to-day. :
p. m.
ZENKERT Louis. i3s East s5th st.
May %. aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
10 a. m.
BROOKLYN
BONNIE. Marie. 25s Nassau av.. May a.
aged 90
CAMPBELL, David p. 99i Bergen ST.
MAY -. Funeral tomorrow. 10 a. m.
DIEKMANN. Barbara. i5s Putnam av.
May -. aged a. Funeral tomorrow.
KEAMMERER, Mary. IS Furman st.
Nav %. aged SIS. Funeral tomorrow.
$50 a. m.
MFARLAND. Anna. al I'd St, May q.
aged 13. Funeral private
TRUsLOW. Florence f.. a69 Herkimer
St. May q. aged %. Funeral to-mor'
row
WARE. Nellie T.. i5i Clarkson st. May
81. agei 55 Funeral to-day. 2:So
WHALEN, Margaret l55 south ith st.
May %. aged 65.
LONG ISLAND.
D.sFCIK. Sophie. SO Theodore St. As.
toria. May a. aged Is
HUGGARD. Christine. Lynbrook. May
96. aged 40. Funeral to-day. % a. m
REMSEN. Lillian. Roslyn. May q. Fu-
neral to-day.
RIVERS. George r.. Sailors Snug Har-
Dor, May -. aged a.
STATEN ISLAND.
MERRIFIELD, Mary. Is Seventh av,
New Brighton, May -. aged SO.
NEW JERSEY.
FORESTER Louis II. II Franklin Pi..
Montclair May 81. aged 46.
GUTH. Martin. go 2sth St. Guttenburg.
May %. aged -. Funeral to-day.
HOOGLAND. Judge James r.. Bridge
ton. May -. aged -
MULVANEY. Margaret. IS Jefferson St.
Hoboken. May p.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
$4,000 Gift from Carnegie

Subscriptions amounting to $3.50 were
announced Yesterday at luncheon Of the
New York Committee OF the National So
ciety for the Promotion OF Industrial
Education held at the Midday club, .
Broad ST This brings the total TO SS,Sss.
The society expects to raise $4,000. The
largest subscription yesterday was S.oo
from Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
MRS. T. B. REED DEAD
Widow of One Time Speaker
Passes Away After Brief Illness

Portland, Me, May 2s-Mrs Thomas
Bracket Reed, widow OF the former
Speaker of the House OF Representatives,
died to-day after a brief illness. Mrs.
Reed was born in New Hampshire.
Susan =. Merrill. ono of the two
daughters of retired Congregational
clergyman. Tom Reed was engaged to
marry her for several years, lack or
pecuniary means in both families making
their marriage inexpedent until he had
secured an established footing at the bar.
When they were married, in 1870, his
future. both professional and political,
was assured along the very lines he had
planned In boyhood. He was then state
Senator. and took his bride to Augusta.
During her husbands career in Congress
Mrs. Reed was favorite member in
Washington society. Her home was in
Portland. with a summer residence at
ScarborO Beach.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bal
entyne. OF San Diego. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
A Mans Problem.

THE social evil is primarily a man 3
problem although We recognize that eco
nomic conditions resulting in low wages
to working women often are a contribu-
ting cause OF womens downfall
A recommendation that where minis
ter Of the Presbyterian Church is sued for
divorce the local presDytery should In
vestigate the case and spread its report
on the records OF the presbytery was APP
proved and sent to the various prcsty-
teries for a referendum vote.
Foreign missions expended S2.5ss.los In
the last year, according to the report OF
the committee on foreign missions. pre-
sented by the Rev. ). ]. Niccolls. Of St
Louis. making it the banner missionary
wear and exceeding by S3oiooc the sum ex-
pended the previous year.
special committee of nine. 10 be head
cd by the moderator. the Rev. Maitland
Alexander. was authorized 70 raise the
detci, of 500. .O0J facing the Board uf For
eign Missions and the deficit OF Sl5s,V9
facing the Board of Home Missions 1t
was announced that New York would
give $500 and Or. John Timothy stone,
of Chicago, announced that member Of
his congregation would subscribe $1,000
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
ENGAGED.

BRADLEY and Mrs. DAN
forth Geer. OF Ifoosac Falls. y. Y. an
rounce the engagement OF their daugn.
ter. Mary Ellis. TO Mr. William l..
Bradley son of Mr.. Peter b. Bradley,
of Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
CEMErERIEA

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
a53d 81 BY Harlem Train and By 1rolsy.
once. 20 East 80 B.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and uddress.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Now Is the Time.

I'VE are all aware Of the distressing
situation which has resulted from the eX-
isting inadequate divorce laws of the sew
eral states. / believe that the only solu-
tion of the problem is federal law
This great Church should go on record
to-day on this important subject. Let us
have the courage OF our convictions and
say what We mean. The assembly year
from now will have no greater wisdom
than We have to-day"
After Or. Stones proposal had been
voted down rr. Eells's resolution was
adopted.
The report of the special committee
on white slave traffic was adopted without
discussion The report emphasized the
slogan NO liberation; no regulations; no
recognition" and urged that the evil be
eradicated by strict enforcement of mu
nicipal. state and federal laws. In pre-
senting the report on the white slave
traffic the Rev Paul r. Hickok. chair
man Of the special committee, said:
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
Presbyterians in Assembly
Resolve in Favor of
Federal Law.
NO TOLERATION FOR
WHITE SLAVE TRADE
Harmony Rules in Home Mission
Debate, Furnishing Food
for FelicitatiOn.

Chicago. May 2s-Members of the l26th
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church i'm the United States to-day went
on record as favoring a federal divorce
law They adopted a resolution to that
effect introduced by the Rev. \. NJ. Eells.
OF Cairo III.
-he subject came before the body in
n supplemental report Of the committee
on ma: ria c and divorce preserted by
the chairman, the Rev. John Timothy
Stone. who asked to have the paragraphs
recommending amendments to state di-
vorce laws referred back to the commit
tee, with instructions to report next year.
DR.. Eells objected TO delay and insisted
that the Church should go on record on
the subject. In introducing his resolution
he said.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Eugene VI Moore. who is TO marry Miss
Margaret Graham at Greenwich. Conn.,
Saturday. June 6, will give his fareWeiI
bachelor dinner tonight at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

William a Street and Miss Susan W.
street left town yesterday for Seabright'
y j.. where they will spend inc summer
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp VIII give
A dinner tonight at her home. 241 Flfth
av.. for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ana
Lady Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. who spent
,o,.eral weeks in London. sailed for New
York yesterday on the lmperator'
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw will give
dinner dance at her country home IN
Locust Valley, Long Island, June ., to
celebrate her birthday.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
6URlE SouE

Mats Daily. Evening.
lie. .s:l5. Columbia
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
schley. daughter of Or. j. Montior'
schlev. TO John Harper Bonneh, VIII
take place Thursday afternoon. June l.
in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
There will be d small reception for
relatives and intimate friends at the
home Of Or. Schley, "A West 54th ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Mrs Edward 8 Knapp and Miss Mar
paret Knapp. of 70 West 37th ST. will sail
FOR Europe June 30 spend the summer
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Mr. and Mrs Gustave +. Touchard
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF son few days ago at the
home Of Mrs. Touchard's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Jabish Holmes. l0S East 18th
81 Mrs Touchard was Miss Emeilhe
W Holmes. MI. and Mrs Holmes ac-
companied by their son-in-law ana
daughter and little grandson, Will 80
10 Davenport's Neck. New Rochelle IN
a few weeks for the summer
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29

Nr and Mrs. Bradish Johnson and Miss
Marie q. Johnson are at the Hotel Gotham
for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
MAYOR FAV0RS MILLS
Mitchell Says He's Sort of Mau
Needed in Legislature.

Mayor Mitchell Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Ogden i. Mills for the State
Senate yesterday. He was just the
sort of man needed in the Legislature,
the Mayor said.
do you favor the election of Mr.
Mills, the Republican and Progressive
candidate for the Senate in the 18th
District" the Mayor was asked. "You
are well acquainted with him, and, as
you are aware, he stands for the short
ballot ard administrative reforms in
the state government in which you are
interested"
81 do not live in Mr. Mills's district
and will not have the opportunity TO
vote for him." said Mr.. Mitchell.
IF you did live in his district would
you vote for him as opposed to the
Tammany candidate ?"
Eyes" was the emphatic reply If the
Mayor. "If | lived in his district /
would vote for him. He is the type of
man | would like to see in the Senate.
We will need in the Senate men with
his principles and point of view dur
ing the next two years.
"Of course, | know Mr.. Mills very
well personally, and his election would
naturally be gratifying to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
GLYNN DENIES
GUSHING SULZER
Repeats "DiabOlical Falseh0od'
Cry in Campaign Tour of
Schoharie County.

from STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune.
Binghamton, n. Y, Oct. 23.--Gov-
ernor Glynn, at Cobleskill, Schoharie
County, with more emotion than he has
shown on any topic since his tour be-
gan, again angrily denounced as a
"diabolical falsehood" the rumOr that
he helped put Sulzer on the toboggan
slide out of the Governorship. lie
said:
81 am told that some people in this
county insidiously are starting the
rumor that ! had something to do with
the impeachment of my predecessor
and putting myself in the Governor
chair. Here and now brand that as
sertion as a diabolical falsehood.
81 never raised my finger in tina,
whole impeachment trial. had no
more to do with it than my rankest
enemy in this county had, if / have an
enemy in this county.
"Mr. Whitman says am Tammany
nominee" he continued. 81 am not q
| Tammany nominee. never was q
Tammany nominee, and never held al
office from Tammany in my life. Men
! in this county who stood with David
b. Hill when he was making his fight
against Dick Croker and Tsmmany
Hail will tell you that side by side
with them, as they stood with Hill and
fought the battle of the upstate De
mocracy. that little man from AL
bany, five feet six and half inches
tall, weighing loo pounds, fought with
them, and that man was Martin II
Glynn."
He vert on TO pile up his record fol
Independence by telling how he had
been refused nominations in Tammany
conventions and had left his party to
support Governor Hughes in his direct
urinary fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
CAMPAIGN CHECK
OF GERARD, $1,000
Other Ambassadors and Cabinet
Officers on Democratic Con-
tribution List.
rFrom me Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Showing llst
of combinations from Cabinet officers,
ambassadors, Senators, Representa-
tives. New York bankers, defeated as
pirants for federal jobs and Just PLAN
citizens, the campaign statement OF the
national Democratic campaign com
mittee was filed with the clerk OF the
House to-day. The statement OF the
Congressional campaign committee was
also filed, but the list of contributors
is small, and it is apparent that the
national committee has financied prae-
tically the entire campaign.
The national committee accounts Tor
expenses to date of S37,297 50. IL mas
received in contributions. augmented
bv a small return from the sale Of lts
textbook, a total Of S57,5OO.
Senator Key Pittman, OF Nevada,
leads the list with a contribution OF
IS. 900. Jacob Schiff and James Speyer'
of New York, gave $4,000 each. Am
bassador James W. Gerard contributed
50 600; Charles r. Crane, Of Chicago,
$4,000, and Roger Sullivan, $500.
Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, whom
the President nominated for place on
the Federal Reserve Board only 70 meet
effective opposition in the Senate, IS
listed as contributing $1,000. other
comparatively large contributors are
as follows:
Ambassador Guthrie. $1,000; Ambas-
sador Willard. $3.50; Harry Payne
Whitney, $1,000; Francis Lynde Stet-
son, $500; Postmaster General Burle-
son, $500; Postmaster Praeger. of this
city, $500; Brooks Lee, Silver Springs
81 900; Samuel Untermyer, 81 900; +:
y Racon. New York, 81 900; Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, 500; Secretary Daniels, 500,
and Secretary McAdoo, 500.
The Congressional Campaign Com,
mittee received less than $4,000, and
of this amount $4,000 was furnished by
the national committee. The Congress
sional committee. however, spent. $12,-
los. Its statement shows that 49,
100000 copies of President Wilson's
letter to Mr.. Underwood were printed
for distribution, and 100000 copies
of the Wilson letter TO Chairman
Doremus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
DEATH WITNESS ATTACKED
Brothers Bullet Routs Italians
on IL Platform.

After announcing in court that she
would testify against two men who
are to be tried for the murder of her
husband, Mrs. Bessie Cohen, of 1851
Herkimer ST., Brooklyn, was attacked
by three Italians on the crowded IL"
platform at Rockaway av. yesterday
afternoon, and a revolver was pressed
10 her breast.
Samuel Jacobs, Mrs. Cohen's brother,
ct once drew revolver and fred at
one of the Italians, whereupon two
Of the men ran down the stairs and
the third made his escape by crossing
the IL" tracks.
The husband, Charles Cohen, owned
grocery store in Stone ay., which is
an Italian neighborhood Business
jealousy is said 10 have prompted his
murder BY four Italians on the night
OF January 10.
Three arrests were made. The first
OF the men was arraigned yesterday
and discharged Tor lack OF evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
TANITOR'S WIFE
TO SHARE RICHES
Proves Dudley Jardine, "Will'
lam Smith," of the BOwery,
Was Her Father.

Mrs. Anita Faithful Mccarthy, of 100
University Place, wife of John Nc
Carthy, janitor of the New York So
ciety Library, has made good her an
nounced intention to prove herself the
daughter of the late Dudley Jardlne
and thus entitled TO part of the S2OO,OO0
fortune of the man who lived on the
Bowery as William Smith. The execu-
tors have agreed to settle with her.
and Mrs. Mccarthy yesterday withdrew
the will contest she had brought in the
Supreme Court. Justice Lehman signed
the order OF discontinuance.
Just how grea: will be the reward TO
Mrs. Mccarthy for her persistence and
perseverance was not made known, but
the amount will be sufficient to make a
great difference in the social status of
the Mccarthy family, in which there
are five children.
Jardine had been q member of the
firm of George Jardine & Co., organ
manufacturers, which firm his rather
founded. When he quit that business
his fortune was in the form of stocks
and bonds, which were cared for by his
brokers. Jardine fell into careless
WAYS, drifted to the Bowery and as
died in Gouverneur Hospital in Febru-
airy, 1913. His body was about to go TO
Potter's Field when former librarian
Of the Squirrel Tree Inn, on the Bow
cry, found trunk that revealed Jar
dimes identity.
Jarline had written a will, in which
ne left his estate to nieces, nephews
and charity, but without mention OF
Mrs. Mccarthy. She claimed share
of his estate as his daughter.
1t developed that Jardine had en-
listed in the Civil War as William
Smith, and by that name was married
IN the South to the mother of Mrs
Mccarthy. There was no question
about this marriage, and investigation
revealed the accuracy of the statement
of Mrs. Mccarthy that her father had
made a will in Atlanta, leaving his es'
tate to mis- family, but that the instru-
ment was accidentally destroyed by
| fire.