davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
EX-MAYOR WHITNEY
DIES in 9bTH YEAR
Famous Old Figure, Who Grew
Up with Brooklyn, Found
Dead in Bed.

Daniel d. Whitney. Mayor Of Brook
lvn when citizens of that borough came
over TO Manhattan on the old ferryboat
Olive Branch, that steered with A
tiiier, died Yesterday at his quaint
homo, 10 Poplar ST., az the age Of nine
ty-fve.
When his housekeeper went 10 call
him she found him dead IN bed He
had not been in. Old Brooklynltes on
hearing of his death felt hiatt the last
landmark" OF lower Fulton 81. was
gone. Day i'm and day out Mr.. Whitney
was always 70 be found at an ancient
desk i'm his old-fashioned grocery store.
He and Brooklyn grew up together.
Mr. Whitney was born IN Oyster Bay
on January 81. 1919. He left his
fathers farm when eighteen years old
and found work i'm Thomas J. Gerald's
grocery store, 20 Fulton 81. When
Gerald died Whitney bought the bust
ness. Although the opening OF Brook
lyn Bridge ended the prestige Of lower
Fulton ST.. Mr.. Whitney stayed at the
old stand.
Brooklyn stretched away out into the
pasture lands east of Borough Hall, but
Navor Dan" Whitney and his grocery
store. with It's Weatherbeaten French
windows. remained linked with the
pa,t. lt was characteristic OF the old
man that he retained his ancient sale
I'm the store. and opened u up 70 the
time Of his death with brass KEY tina
Weighed al least a pound.
As young man Mr.. Whitney entered
Democratic politics, and IN the early
co., was four times elected alderman.
after serving for two years as regis
ter Of arrears he was nominated by the
Democrats IN 1889 for Mayor. and was
elected in a three-coruered tight.
After his term as Mayor Mr.. Whit
rev returned 20 his grocery snd figured
no more in politics. lie was one Of the
eldest members OF the Sands Street
Memorial Church. president ~ the
tiatropoNtan Ca ualty Company u New
York. and director in the Mechanics
Tank and Long Island Safe Deposit
Company OF Brooklyn. He leaves a
son. Daniel p. Whitney former As
sistant Corporation Counsel in Brook
lNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
CARUSO TO AID RELIEF
Singer Will Contribute Voice
and Money To-Day.

Enrico Caruso will give his voice, mis-
presence and his dollars TO the war re-
lief fund to-day via the art exhibition
and sale at the Pietro galleries, $50
Fifth av Mr.. Caruso yesterday prom
ised his friend, Mr.. Pietro, that ne
would do anything in his power, even
sing, 10 help along the cause OF the
war relief
The exhibition will continue for an
other ten days. EXPresident IaIt'
who is one Of the patrons Of the eX-
hibit, is expected tomorrow after
noon. 4 large number Of well known
people already have made purchases 1t
the sale. TO which more than three hun
bred artists contributed their works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
teHsHssfesatHf##a
----s

is the germ out Or which the chief
material IN the four movements OF
the composition is developed. 80 c>I-
sistently is IL adhered 10. III fact, that
the quartet might be described a. p
series OF variations Of this theme. u
is inverted, augmented, diminished,
changed i'm rhythm, its intervals al
tered and made 10 express multitude
OF moods. II Is sung by the Nolon-
cello at the outset. and throughout the
introduction its aspect ls serene ana
lovely; but a madness SEXES D. al once
when on its first transformation Do be-
comes the theme Of the first Allegro
and the utterancs o. tragic strug-
gle. IN the slow movement there D.
languor and something like the wide
and broOding melancholy Of the Hun
cariSr pastures. Now ~ runs out into
iugatos. one IN pi:,icdio. which re-
mains unique in spite OF the example
set by TschsikoVSky in aIs fourth
symphony. In the playful third move
ment Il remains simple ana decOrcus.
bur in the finale 10 works itself I'D 10 a
boisterous sayety which. IN fancy. is
quite without parallel in quartet lit
erature.
Thus far the music falls into popu-
lar comprehension easily. and much OF
il is delightfully."- stimulstive OF the
fancy and agreeable 10 the ear. But
Kodaly's devices for working up eli
makes are in different case. Here il
seems IS Il he could think Of no other
wsv 70 heighten pleasure than by in
Aicting pain. lie sends his instru-
ments into such perilous attitudes thai
the finest skill Of Mr.. kreisel and his
fellows would be strained 10 preserve
lust intonation were the harmonlcs
composed Of rurest consonanccs. In
stead OF such harmonies, however. We
have di,souaucc piled upon disso-
n.nc. -n.L tho OIL o. Tho L-.Lnnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
AID CALL SOUNDED HERE
Needs Of Institutions in This
City Explained.

In the pressure OF appeals from
abroad the charitably inclined Of New
York are urged by the Hospital Sstur-
day and Sunday Association not to
overlook the needs Of the forty-seven
institutions in this city dependent on
voluntary support.
The actual cost Of maintenance for
the year ended September 30 was
S2,O20,074 81, i'm excess Of income from
all sources. Figures show that 1885
bed patients and 6l2,03S dispensary
cases were treated during the year. and
there were 34,0S0 ambulance calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MISS JULIA l.. DELAFIELD.

Miss Julia Livingston Delaheld,
daughter Of Major Joseph Delaheld
and prominent member Of the Colo
NAL Danes Of America, died yesterday
al the home of her brother. Naturln J..
Delsfeld. al Riverdale, this city She
wa. iu her 18th year.
Miss Delaheld was born and lived all
her life in New York City She was
we'll known charitable worker and Tor
fifty years had been active m the sup
port of the Pike 81 school Of the Chill
Lren.s AID SOcletH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

was formed at the suggestion Of Mrs
John Hays Hammond about month
ago. Hamilton Holt is chairman OF
a masculine auxiliary committee. Cash
to $4,000 and $4,000 worth
of clothing and food have already been
received. The committee has received
an offer OF free transportation on Gun
ard, American and French Line steam
ers, and plans 70 ship fifteen tons a
week until December 10 from the head
quarters, 81 West Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

are almost literally and physically. not
merely iRuratiyely, lacerated. In the
first movement and again IN the sec
ond there are moments which arc truly
iabolical-screeche OF the damned
and nothing less. Why? The esthetl-
cian OF the future will have 10 tell us
# the quartet lives long enough TO
present itself 10 his attention.
\ quartet written on the lines indI-
Gated will necessarily show more re-
Election than inspiration unless 1T be
the work Of one Of those geniuses IN
whom inspiration and reflection CO.
alcscc. There is nothing TO snow that
kadaly belongs TO this supreme type,
but much TO prove that he has mar
vcllously fecund fancy and great sklll
IN dallying with erudite forms. Also
rare inventiveness IN instrumental
color and, as may be imagined, IN
difference to the extremity OF daring
in regard TO harmonic conventions
His last movement, full OF whlmsl-
cal:ty. might have worked atonement
for much that preceded il, for when ~
was reached his theme had assumed
delightfully."- naive character; but mere
he became most erratic and irrespon
sible-lke a dancer staggering out OF
doors. falling among the swine, out
gathering himself up again to mingle
with the intoxicated merrymakers.
The attention which the audience
gave the work. the discrimination
which marked their applause (most
hearty and spontaneous after the third
movement. in which the composer
purposes were most easily followed,
proved that Mr.. Kneisel's patrons rec
ognized that he had found a novelty
well worth producing and one tnaV
would leave no feeling Of regret pc
hind il. It did more than satisfy
curiosity, and for the rest there vas vas
a double recompense in the beautllui
Schumann quartet, exquisitely played,
which preceded It, and the Sootnlhg
Mozart quartet which followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MISS INGALLS, ENGAGED
Society Favorite to Wed Son
Of Mark Gross Company Head.

Mrs. Melville Z. ingalls,. Of Hot
Springs, Va, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Gladys
ingalls,, 10 Frederic T. Murphy. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy.
100 East 65th ST., this city.
Miss Ingalls, figures prominently in
the social life of the national capital.
A persistent rumor year ago engaged
her TO Herr Won Bulow. of the German
Embassy staff. She is a close friend of
Miss Helen Taft.
Miss lngalls's father died in Hot
Springs in July. He was millionaire
and chairman of the directors of the
Big Four railroad. OF her four broth
ers. Melville and Fay live in New York,
the former az the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. Murphys father is head of the
Mark Cross Company in New York
and is noted after dinner speakr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MISS SARAH L. Hunt.

Miss sarah Elizabeth Hunt, active
IN philanthropic. charitable, church
srd women's suffrage work in Flush
ING. Long Island. where she lived for
hsif a century. died yesterday AZ her
home. 10 Jaeger av., aged sIXty-one
vears She was member OF the
United Workers. Flushing Employment
Association. Flushing Equsl Franchise
Association. the Church Society Of
TIu.tine and other organizations. She
Vs. an annual subscriber 20 the Flush
INC Hospitsl. Miss Hunt was born IN
W. SfockbriGge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
BALL TO BOOM COTTON
Southern Society Plans to In
crease Popularity of Fabric.

A Cotton Ball" under the auspices
Of the New York Southern Society, will
be given az the Wsldorf-Astoria to-
morrow night TO augment fund for
the relief of Southerners in need and
TO increase the use and popularity Of
cotton fabrics. Although cotton cos
tunes are not obligatory. il is hoped
by the committee that all who attend
will appear in frocks OF this material.
The dancing will begin at $3.50. and a
special supper, for which tickets may
be purchased in the ballroom at 81
each. will be served in the hotel res
taurant al midnight.
J. Terry West is chairman OF the
general committee: William q. Nc
Adoo, Secretary OF the Treasury,
honorary chairman. and Mrs. Algernon
Sydney Sullivan, honorary chairman OF
the committee Of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Mrs. c. VI. SEVERANCE.

Los Angeles. Nov. l0.-Mrs. Caroline
NJ. Severance. known as the mother
of women's clubs died az her home
here to-day. She would have been
ninety-nve years old in January. Mrs.
Severance was born IN Csnandaigua,
y. Y. In 1863 she founded in Boston
he New England Women's Club, said
TO have been the first organization Of
the kind i'm the country. Coming to
Southern California in 1875. she found
ed the Friday Morning Club here. She
vas An ardent sufrsgist and cast her
fr.t vote here when suffrage was
e,ranted TO women three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

Henry J. G.. Nelcher, Of ll2 summit
Al, Mount Vernon, manager Of me
Palney Coal and Coke Company 81
Fifth av. died suddenly Yesterday al
ternoon In an elevator a. that address.
IIc was fftv-seven years old. and came
rom Cleveland when the Ralney es-
tate moved Us Offices here. Paul j..
and Row Rainey are executors Of me
- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Coulter Heads s. P. c. c.

finest K. Coulter. founder Of the
: Brother movement. was yester-
elected superintendent Of the So
y TOT the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
S,n.fen 20 succeed the late Thomas
ash. A newspaper man. he be
INST clerk of the Children's
cc.,.N and resigned about three years
e. " Torn the law firm Of Coulter &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
IEAN RNPTisTE fAuRE.

Paris. Nov. no. The death u an
nounced OF jean Bapiiste faure, the
isrytonc singer. who tor some years
lad been connected with the Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

~ the Montross Gallery there will
20 tomorrow an exhibition of re
M work by Mr. Childe Hassam. The
'eeoetn Gallery promises next week
now o. new paintings by Mr. Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
PUNCH and JUDY
THEATRE OPENS
1.-The Marriage of Column
bine" Is the First
Production.
INTERESTING PLAY
or CIRCUS FOLK
Charles Hopkins's New Play
house Provides an Attrac-
tive Setting.

The Marriage OF Columbine," a
comedy by Harold Chaplin. At the
Punch and Judy Theatre:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths muse
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MARRIED.

HINE YOUNG On Tuesday, Novon-
Der 10. 1914, AZ 81. Thomas Church,
New York City, By the Rev. =. l..
Stoddard, u D., assisted by the Rev.
Ernest VI. Stires, y. D.. Sibyl Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Young, 20 Lyman Northrop Hine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
RAINSFoRD-LE BRETON On Mon

day, November 3. IN Washing, ION, st
the residence Of Lieutenant David
lie Breton, Of the United States
Navy. by the Rev. Cotton Smith and
the Rev. s. Billings, Of Grotou
School, Marguerite Stockton. dsugh-
ter Of the late Albert and Mrs. ID
Breton, 70 Ralph Stuart Rainsford,
eldest son of Or. W. 5. and Mrs,
Rainsford, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

s.45-A Pair OF SILK Stockings Little
FEATURE FILMS.
e.f5-Cablrla .... -''' ''-.- " eber
= o.7o-Ihe wishing Ring
Rose Gardens
a.2o-Llttle Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
1910 11.3o-The Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

AFTERNOON FEN UTE 7 ILWS'
215-Cabiria .....................W Weber
2:3o-Little Angel Of Canyon Creek
Nitagrsph
% 3:3O-The Wishing Ring
Rose Gardens
Y TO 1f:3o-The Man from Home
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
COSS, OF PRINTING
PRESS FAME, DEAD
Born in Wales 81 Years
AgO-Came Here When
a Young Man.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Frederick Lie
wellyn Goss, widely known for the
printing press which bears his name
died At his home here to-day.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Heavy close-nap quality, espe-
cially suited for the making of
warm winter garments; 81
inches wide, full-bleached kind.
Sold regularly at 10c. Lowered
Tor this sale to 5Ac C yard.
Domestic Dept.-New Daylight
Store.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Didn't she understand that pride
would not let him or Jerry make an
advance unless ordered? Unconcern-
edly. she watered the hydrangeas.
Must go and make up with him?" he
asked, tentatively.
Certainly not,'' coldly. "I really dc
not care to have you play with him."
The idea! Freddy's eyes bulged with
dismay. He was aghast. Then his
mother went into the house. Presently
Mrs. Collett. came out to water her
geraniums, and Freddy's keen ears
heard Jerry humble and Jerry's moth
er said, clearly: Never mind. You
needn't ever play with him again.
Thereupon Jerry stuck out his tongue
SO far that Freddy, wondering fasci-
natingly if it could ever get back, for
got to retaliate. Jerry then sailed
haughtily around to his back yard. So
Freddy got up and marched super
ciliously around to his.
1t was a lonesome day, although
Freddy's mother took him to the
movies in the afternoon. Had Freddy
been older he might have suspected his
mother was taking him away from the
temptation to make up with jerry. But
he didn't suspect, although when they
stopped at the grocery store on the
way home his mother was too absorbed
to hear him say three times that
Jerry's mother was at the delieatessen
counter. And Jerry's mother did not
Evening star., 1914-10-06
RELIEF FOR COTTON
GROWERS IS ASKED
= N'~". ~ '''.
Enactment of the Sheppard or Some
Similar Bill Urged Upon
Senate Committee.

Senators and representatives from the
cotton growing states and officials OF
the farmers organizations appeared be-
fore the Senate banking and currency
committee today to urge the enactment
of the Sheppard bill or some similar
measure for the relief of the cotton
growers in the situation brought about
by the European war. Those heard in
cluded Senators Fletcher, Florida; Var
daman, Mississippi Sheppard, Texas;
Representatives Henry, Texas; Heflin,
Alabama; Murray, Oklahoma; Howard,
Georgia. and Burnett Alabama, and A.
P. Barrett of Georgia, president of the
National Farmers Union. and Dr. H. O.
Alexander, president of the North Caro-
lima Farmers Union
IT Is understood that the Senate COM
mittee Will refer the Sheppard bill to
the Secretary of the Treasury for his
oplnion- The bill provides that the Sec
retary of the Treasury shall deposit in
growing states $500.OO0,00O, to be ad-
Fanced to the producer of cotton or
owner OF lands upon which cotton is
produced, at rate of interest not ex-
ceedlng per cent. 1t is proposed that
the Secretary of the Treasury shall
cause to be prepared s5OO.O00.O0O in
United States notes, to make the de-
posits in the south, and that these notes
snail nave all the legal qualities of the
United States notes now outstanding
The banks are to lend this money on
cotton, placing value of 10 cents q
pound on middlins cotton
No Details of Bankers Plan,
Although details of the plan launched
IN ST. Louis yesterday for a $15o, 1000 900
pool to aid the cotton producers had not
reached the Treasury Department today.
IT was understood that it will meet the
approval of Secretary McAdoo and prob
ably OF the federal reserve board. Mr..
McAdoo today received telegram from
Festus j. Wade of ST. Louis announcing
that he would send as soon as possible a
statement setting forth the plan in detail
Evening star., 1914-10-06
THE EVENING STORY.
FREDDY AND JERRY.
Copyright. 1914, by W. werner1

Copyright. 1914. by W. werner3
On the top front step of the Hardin
cottage sat Freddy Hardin, whistling
loudly, while with a new knife he
deftly pared the paint from a porch
rocker. Across the street, whistline
Just as loudly. but in a different key,
Dat Jerry Collett on the lawn of the
Collett home. At intervals Freddy
Hardin. aged six, stuck out a broad.
red tongue at Jerry. aged five, who re-
taiiated with exorbitant interest.
Presently Freddy's mother, a slim,
pretty young woman, came out and
took the rocker away from him. .'You
bad boy" she exclaimed
Discontentedly, Freddy kicked the
nearest pillar. II want to play" he
said. gloomily.
We'll. run and play"
Me and Jerry's mad at each other"
FROM the corner of his eye he watch
ed the effect Of the announcement.
When he had made similar ones in the
past his mother had said, why, Freddy
Hardin, 1 am ashamed of you, Run
right over there and make up" There
upon, slowly. he would stroll to the mid
Evening star., 1914-10-06

die of the street. Usually, Jerry, also
materially impelled. would stroll to
meet him. and one or the other small
voice would say. stiffly. MY mother
seconds they would be on the old,
happy, friendly basis.
But Freddy this time was shocked
For, his mother looked coldly over at
the Collett home and said, rs that so?
Well, run around to the backyard and
play by yourself" And Freddy then
recalled an incident of the early morn
Ing that had struck him with wonder.
His father and Jerry's father had walk
cd on opposite sides of the street to the
Il station and had not seemed to see
each other Usually they talked to-
eether animatedly over business as
they went. Both were attorneys
He regarded his mother reproachfully.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

The eighty-five thousand-dollar bond
election held in Piedmont. W. Va, re-
suited in a decisive defeat for the prop
osition by vote Of 1T to Sc, the total
vote cast being less than half Of the
registered town vote.
The Washington times., 1914-03-08
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masunic-Dawsnn No Is: Stansbury. No. "a
Royal Arch-Mt Vernon, No. 5; Anacostia.
No. u. Eastern S;ar-Temple. No. IL; Co.
lumbia, No. Is.
National Un.on-Pressmens' Council. East
Capitol Council. and National Union Choral
Society.
4; Anacostia. No. I.
Odd FelIows-U MON. No. Il; Covenant, No
II: Beacon. No. 10; Langdon. No. l6. Re
bekah Lodges-Esther. No. .
knights Of Pythias-Decatur, No. .: Ca
lanthe, No. Il: Equal No. Il.
knights Of Khurassan-Ascalon Temple. No
Socialist Party-German Branch Sll street
northwest.
TUESDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-FederaI No l: Acacia, No lS; Ia
koma, No - Royal Arch-Mt. Horeb, No
Z: Potomac, No. S. Kn ghts Templar-De
Molay. No 4. Scottish Rite-EvaIgelIst
Chapter, Rose Croix. Eastern S;ar-EI"cta,
No. 2; Bethlehem, No. :: Friendship. No.
II.
Maccabees-Brightwood Tent. No. ).
Odd Fellows-Washincton No. 6: Amity, No.
q: Golden Rule. No. =. Encampments-
Fred ID. Stuart. No. T.
Kn' hts Of Pythias--Webster. No !; Excel
s.or No. Il: Gernania. No. 10. Capital, No.
-: Myrtle. No. p.
Socialist Party-D.strict Central Committee.
Su + street northwest.
WEDNESDAY,
Meetings. evening:
school OF instruction. Royal Arch-Mt
Pleasant, No. 49, knights Tempiar-Wash-
ington. No l. ST. Johns Mite Asso Iltion -
Meeting. board ut trustees Eastern Star
Naomi No. }; Erc cOkland, No. II.
National Union Fostofice Department Coun-
Gil. Interior Council.
Maccabees-Ciolden Rule No 3; Capital
City. No l.
odd Feilows-Eastern. No. :; Harmony. No.
g Federal city. No. 70; Friendship. No.
l.. Encampments-CO Olumbiar, No l.
Knights Of Pythias-Mt. Vernon. No ;; Her
mionr No. T.: Union. No. -: Columbia
No 2G. Uniform Eank-WashIngton Com
pany. No. y. Iy;hian Sisters-Er. .endshIp
Temple. No. =
Socialist Party-Italian Branch-sIl E street
northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-Unity. No :.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Mansonic-- New Jerusalem. No. ?. George c.
Whiting, No - Royal Arch-Washington
No. =. Eastern S;ar-Wiliam + Hunt.
No I6
National Union-washington and Census
Councils.
Neutrality-suspicious.. No. 6; District No
s.
Odd Felows-fIolumbia. No. 10: Excelsior
No. Il; Salem. No. -
Knights OF Pythias-Harmony. No p.
Socialist Party--YOuug Peoples Social
League. sll L street northwest.
Sons Of JOnadab. Capital. No. 3.
FRIDAY
Meetings. evening:
| Masonic-St Johns No. Il; Royal Arch
| Eureka, No. 4: Capital. No. H.
Eastern Star-Takoma. No. l.; Cathedral
| No u: st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No Is.
( National Tnion-National Capital. Mckinley
| and Georgetown Councils.
| Odd FelIows-Central. No. !: Metropolis No
| lG: Phoenix. No. -. Rebekah Lodges
Martha Washington. No. 3; Dorcas, No.
knights Of Pythias-Syrscusians. No. 10