davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-21
ENTERTAINING TAKES
THE PLACE OF POLO
Newport Dinners, LunchcOns
ana Other Affairs Numcr-
Ous on Rainy Day.

NEwroRr. Aug 2O--Though the rain
this afternoon spoiled the polo match
ON the Westchester Polo Club grounds. /,
did not deter other forms OF entertaining
among the summer colony Luncheons
were given by Mrs. George Henry War
rem, Miss Caroline Ogden Jones and Mrs.
Charles L. McCawley, while the dinner
entertainers Included Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman.
Mrs W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse and Mrs.
August Belmont.
Entertainers at Freebody Park included
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. Miss Jean Wallach.
Mrs. Alexander j. Cassatt Mrs. James
H. Darlington and Mrs. William Gros-
venor.
Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Post have
leased again for next season the cottage
of Mrs John Nicholas Brown on Bellevue
Court Mrs, George u. Widener will
remain here until the middle OF October
as also will Mr., and Mrs, stuart Duncan
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert OF England
will remain as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Shaw Safe until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwck have
not heard since the war broke out from
their son, Henry r, Sedgwick, who Is
abroad. Col. j. II. Willard IL stin with
out tldlngs from his wife and daughter
who n last accounts, Ave weeks ago
were In Switzerland.
+. y. y, Widener. who was here on his
yacht Josephine. started for New York
to-day on the yacht 20 meet Mr., and Mrs
Joseph T.. Widener, who are expected
home from Europe on Saturday. Mrs
Robert s. Mccormick has returned from
her Chicago visit, and Miss Kntherins
Knlcht is back from Fishers Island
Howard Phlnps, visiting Henry c
PhIpps, Miss VlvlNn Eglcston. visiting
Mrs Arthur Cur,iss James, Miss MorN
Pyne. Henry II, Ward, c. II. Hanfort
and l., NJ stockton, the last named a
guest Of George r. Fearing, Jr regis
tered Mt the Casino to-day.
The sun., 1914-08-21
In New York To-day.

Compensntlou Commission, meeting
Mctropo'!t.u Blilllng, 1890 A. NJ.
National Arts Club, exhibition Of paint
ings, ll9 East Nineteenth street.
Washington Irving High School, exhibit
ton Of paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum, 8 A. NJ. to 3 r. NJ,
city club, exhibition OF paintings, 55
West Forty-fourth street.
Meeting uf women 10 protest against In
crease In prices OF food, lecture hall,
Country Life Permant Exposition, Grand
Central Terminal,
The sun., 1914-08-21
RALPH EMERSON.
Cousin OF Ralph waldo Emerson
Dies at 50 in Rock ford, III.

ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 20.--Ralph Emer-
son, cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson and
a close friend OF Lincoln, died here to-
day at the age Of eighty-three years. Mr.
Emerson was an inventor manufacturer,
banker and philanthropist, and was one
Of the wealthiest citizens OF the State
and a leader In many Of it's activities
After his graduation from Philips
Academy In Andover. Mass. Mr.. Emerson
vert to Illinois to study law and there
met Abraham Lincoln. At Lincoln's sug
gestion Mr.. Emerson forsook the law and
manufactured farm machinery in Rock
ford. Later he invented machinery for
making seamless hosiery. purchased two
newspapers. organized two national banks
and became the president OF two insurance
companies.
The sun., 1914-08-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

LAFAYETTE SAHM, who died at Saranac
on May &c last, left his entire estate TO
his beloved friend" Miss Alice Scheele
of 209 West l40th street. His father.
Bernard Sahm. received nothing.
Mrs. LuCY MACKENZIE KNIGHT. who
died on August 10, left an estate OF more
than $4,000 to her son. Colin Knight OF
Esopus. y. Y.
The sun., 1914-08-21
COL. CROSBY LEFT $4,000.
Only Son Applies for Letters of Ad-
ministrntion,

An application for letters OF admins
tration on the estate OF Col John Schuyler
Crosby, who died in Newport on August s,
was made In the Surrogate's Court yester-
day by his son. Steven Van Rensselaer,
Crosby, because Col. Crosby left no will.
The only heirs are the petitioner and a
granddaughter, Beatrice Henderson.
Mr. Crosby estimated the value OF his
fathers estate at only $4,000, His wife.
Mrs Harriet Van Rensselaer, Crosby. who
died In 1911 in West Virginia, left an
estate OF more than $500, 900, the bulk of
which went TO her SON
The sun., 1914-08-21

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Chrystal Hcrne, an actress and
youngest daughter OF the late James \.
Hernc, to Harold Stanley Pollard, an ed
toral writer on the Euenin0 World. who
for several years was secretary 10 the
late Joseph Pulitzer. Miss Hcrne AT pres
ent Is touring in a one act play written
by her sister, Miss julie Hcrne Mr. Pol
lard was graduated from Harvard in 1902
and belongs to tho Harvard Club of this
city. The wedding will take place In
October.
The sun., 1914-08-21
Tunis y. Powell.

Tunis J. Powell, president - the Amer
lean District Telegraph Company of
Brooklyn. with which he had been asso-
ciated for forty years. died on Wednes
day at his home. 81 Garden place In
his eghty-second year. He was born In
the old Powell homestead at Joralemon
and Court streets and was "A grandson
OF Tunis Joralcmon. after whom the
street was named. H. was trustee OF
the First Dutch Reformed Church. He
leaves no immediate relatives.
The sun., 1914-08-21
CHRISTIAN ZABRISKIE.
Well Known Lawyer Found Dead
Under Auto on Maine Road.

Christian Zabriskie, a well known law
yer of Brooklyn. was killed in an auto
accident yesterday near Lewiston. Me,
according to IA message received yesterday
by his wife at 223 jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn. The accident occurred near
his estate at Douglas llll. whore he had
been spending his vacation with his
daughters. Elsie and Marjorie.
Mr.. Zabrskie was so years old and
had been In active law practice for more
than thirty years. His offices were at
3s5 Canal street, Manhattan. Much OF
his practice as an attorney was in the
Surrogato's Court
The sun., 1914-08-21
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt Recovering.

Mrs Kermit Roosevelt. who has been
a patient AT the New York Hospital for
two weeks suffering from a slight attack
OF typhoid fever believed to have been
contracted In Spain, was sufficiently re-
covered yesterday afternoon 10 he taken
to Sycamore lin by her husband. Col
Theodore Roosevelts second son. Kermit
Roosevelt has been staying at the hospital
during his brides illness, which took hold
of her u week after she returned on the
Imperator.
The sun., 1914-08-21
BLAIR-YANCEY.
Daughter Of Late Andrew Lemnss~na
of Newark Wcds Again.

NEW LoNpoS. Aug 2o-Mrs Edna
Lemassena Hancey Of Newark, widow of
Robert j. fancey. was married to-day to
Frank Ross Blair at Wlntowel Lodge.
Oswcgatchie, the summer home ~ the
brides mother. Mrs Lyman Whitney AL
len. The ceremony was performed by
Mrs Yancey's stepfather, the Rcv .Ly-
man whitney Allen, pastor OF the Park
Presbyterian Church OF Newark
The bride is Ahe daughter Of the late
Andrew Lemassena. who was one OF the
wealthiest men IN Newark. MIR Blair's
home Is in Glen Ridge, ~ J.
The sun., 1914-08-21
Mrs. Hester Wbiteford<

Mrs. Hester Whitoford. widow OF James
Whiteford one OF tho first jewellers to
start business in Maiden lane. died on
Wednesday at her home. 3lll OCEAN ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. in her ninety-second year.
She was born in ireland and cane TO
this country with her par, nts when an
infant she was the oldest member of
the John Street VI. Il. Church, Manhat-
tan. She leaves son and a daughtcr.
The sun., 1914-08-21
Says Chinatown Lured Wife.

Allegations that Clara O. Stonehou.s,
wife of Stanley Stonehouse. II wealthy
South American importer. disappeared
and was found in the slums OF China
town eight years later by detectives
were made in the Supreme Court yester-
day when her husbands counsel, John J.
Donovan. asked to discontinue a suit for
divorce, because his only witness had
been adiudged insane. Justice Donnelly
dismissed the suit
The sun., 1914-08-21
ChHrleA r. Belden,

NEWARK. " J.. Aug 2O.-Charles f.
Beldon. assistant manager OF Olympic
Park and widely known AT Palm Beach
Lakewood, Hot Springs and other places
where he had managed hotels. died last
night at his home. 90 Clinton avenue.
from intestinal trouble. He was A. years
old He leaves a widow and son.
The sun., 1914-08-21

An avalanche Of fre apparatus de-
scended upon Rroadwav and Thrty-second
street at the theatregoing hour last night,
all because OF an awning fire at the
Strand Hotel Manager Louis Markell
sent In stili alarm and policeman
pulled a street box. bringing fifteen rre
companies. The fire was put out with
hand extinguisher
The sun., 1914-08-21
MISS HEPBURN TO BE BRIDE.
Engagement 10 Lieut.. II. Il. VI. Em-
met. 4, =. ", IL Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. who
are at Altnacraig. their country place in
Ridgeiield, Conn, have announced from
there the engagement of their elder daugh-
ter, Miss Beulah Eaton Hepburn. to Lieut.
Robert f. VI Emmet L. :. y. Miss
Hepburn was introduced to society two
years ago when her mother gave re-
cepton at the Colony Club. 4.
Lieut.. Emmet is a son Of Col. Robert
The sun., 1914-08-21

What Happened ~ 90" new play
by Paul Wilstach. will he seen for the
first time tonight at the Harris Theatre.
IN the cast are Reginald Barlow. Carroll
McComas, Frank Kemble Cooper, Robert
Fischer Charles Ahbe, Malcolm Duncan,
Estar Banks and Elizabeth Ariaans
The sun., 1914-08-21
Franklin Crosby Butler.

Franklin Crosby Butler of 1870 East
Thirty-fourth street who was connected
with Carrere Hastings. architects. for
many years. died yesterday at the New
York Hospital. Mr. Butler was born In
New York In 1864 and was grandson
of Benjamin +, Butler, Attorney-General
OF the United States under President
jackson He attended ST. Pauls School,
Concord, y. H.
The sun., 1914-08-21

Mrs. Grain. widow OF Durham Jones
Grain died at her country home In Cullen
wood. H,rklmer county. y. Y. yesterday
For many years she was one OF the man
ayers Of 81. Luke's Home and was an at
tendart at st. Paul's Chapel Her husband
and she many years ago built memorial
chapel AT Cullenwood She II survived by
her son, Judge ThonNs G. r. Grain, and
TWO daughters
The sun., 1914-08-21
"star spangied Banner" Centennial.

TRENTON. n. j., Aug. 20,--In procla-
nation Issued to-day by Gov, Fielder he
urges a statewide celebration of the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth of The Star
Spangled Banner" lie suggests that dur
ing the week beginning September i the
nag be displayed wherever possible and
that appropriate exercises be held In
churches schools and elsewhere.
The sun., 1914-08-21
Cornelius Il. Waterbury.

Cornelius r. Waterbury. who had been
in active practice rs "A lawyer for thirty
FIVE years with offices at 5: Wall street.
died on Wednesday OF paralysis al his
home, l72 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn
in his sixtleth year. He was graduated
from the law school OF New York Uni
versity. lie leaves wife aud daugh-
4.r
The sun., 1914-08-21
Miss Beulah Hepburn.

T. Emmet, L. s \, retired, and Mrs.
cmmet OF New Rochelle, and is In the
unior grade of the uay, Lieut. Emmet' 5
brother, Robert Lc Roy Emmet, married
Mes Helen D. Auc,hJch of this city.
No date has been set for the wedding,
The sun., 1914-08-21
Ziba r. Moore Dies Suddenly.

PHILApErPHIA, Aug. 20.-Ziba r. Moore,
a leader of the Progressive party in this
city. was found dead In bed at his home
to-day. Death was due to heart disease.
The sun., 1914-08-21
weather ut summer R.sort.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2O.--Temperature,
as.
AsBuRY PARK, Aug, 2o-Temperature,
70.
AsHrvuIE, n, C.. Aug. 2O-Tempers-
ture, 76.
The sun., 1914-08-21
$1,000 REWARD BY MRS. IASIGI.
Oner Made for Recovery of s25.OOO
Worth of Jewels stolen.

LEMON. Aug. 20.--Mrs, Oscar lasgi has
offered a reward OF $1,000 for the recov-
cry OF Jewels said TO have been valued al
$4,000 which were stolen from Glover
Croft villa on Monday night.
The sun., 1914-08-21
MARRIED..

wAINWRIGHT. August 10, at
Montreal, Canada. Russell Davenport
Bell OF New York and Marguerite
Phyllis Wainwright of Montreal
The sun., 1914-08-21
TO MAKE PARIS DRESSES HERE.
Leading French Couturicrs VIII
Open New York shops.

Open New York shops.
Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sun
PARIS, Aug. 20.--1t is reported that
some OF the leading dressmakers Of Paris
will open shops in New York in order
to supply their customers in North and
South America during the war.
According to the reports the shops
after the war will be kept open in New
York as French houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
Or. BARRETT SPEAKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
SHE DECLARES THAT FAILURE
TO PASS BILL WOULD BE
BLOT on STATE.

A large audience heard the address
last evening delivered in Third Chris
tian church by DIR, Kate Waller Bar
rett. of Alexandria. national presi-
dent of the Florence Crittenden mis-
sion. and president Of the National
Council of Women.
The subject OF DIR. Barretts ad-
dress was The Mother and Her Son. -
She cautioned parents to watch their
sons actions and their associates. and
to use every effort to prevent them
from going to any places but the very
best.
In closing Dr. Barrett again de-
clared that it would be a disgrace
and stain on the name OF Virginia
II the nuisance abatement bill is not
passed at this session of the State
legislature She declared that II Il
was not passed Virginia would be the
first State Legislature to ever turn 4
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
BARRIERS LICENSE
BILL OUT TODAY
MEASURE REGULATING BARBER
BUSINESS IN VIRGINIA IN
TEREsSTS MANY.

/ Much interest is being shown by
some of the BARRIERS OF the larger cities
of the State and by the patrons OF
BARRIERS i'm senate bill lis. introduced
before the present session of the gen.
eral assembly by Senator Cannon, by
request. The objects of the bill are
to establish a board of examiners for
BARRIERS, to regulate the occupation of
BARRIERS III this State and to prevent
the spread of contagious disease. The
bill Is in the hands OF the committee
for courts of justice and will probably
be reported out today.
Should this bill be enacted into law
1t will be unlawful for any person to
follow the occupation of barber until
after he has passed an examination
before an examining board provided
for in the bin and has obtained a GER
tificate of registration,
The measure provides that APP
plicants for certificates or permits to
practice as BARRIERS must satisfy the
examining board that he Is above the
age of seventeen years. OF good moral
character, free from contagious or IN
fectious diseases and has either studied
the trade for two years as an appren-
tice, under a qualified and practicing
barber; studied the trade for at least
two 'years in a properly appointed and
conducted barber school or college
under the instruction of qualified
barber. or practiced the trade In an
other state for at least two years. The
two-year provision strikes at the bar
Der schools and colleges which grad
uafe' BARRIERS after few weeks or
few months course of study.
1t is also provided that the arpii-
cant must show the board he is pos
sessed Of sufficient knowledge con-
corning the common diseases of the
face and skin to avoid aggravation
and spreading OF such diseases. New
BARRIERS are required TO pay a fee OF
SIS.
BARRIERS already practicing In the
State are required to pay 81 for their
registration certificate. The law will
not apply to BARRIERS in cities and
towns OF under 1000 population.
The board Of examiners shall con-
sist OF three citizens, who have lived
In the State at least three years and
shall be appointed by the governor
from among persons who have been
BARRIERS for at least five years. and
recommended by the Virginia State
Barbers' Protective association. the
Boss Barbers' = Protective Association
Of Virginia and the Journeymen Bar
bers' union, respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
The ..
Piano Co.
Broad at second street.

that no man should seek his own well;
fare. but every man his neighbours
welfare and both these systems violate
the fundamental ethical teachings Of
Jesus. Business. according TO Jesus.
must he conducted in the interest oI
the whole eopIe-stockholder labor
ers and consumers.
II need not speak of stockholders"
said the speaker. they seem perfect-
iy capable of taking care of their IN
terests But the laborers have rights
that must he safeguarded. They have
the right of life. which demands that
their place OF labor shall be sanitary
and that they shall be protected from
dangerous machinery The laborer has
a right to share in the value of the
product. in fact. Christian ethics de-
mand that every man has a right TO
the full value of the product which ne
produces. Capital and labor are
partners in common enterprise.
Labor is not . commodity like calico
and shoes and steel rails. 1t is a human
power to produce commodities. the
Ia borer la a husband and a father.
He has a home and he has soul. 70
attain unto his rights he has the right
TO associate himself with other labor
ers and enter into collective bargains
ing for their joint labor.
Must Organize.
What Chance mas an lndiFiuuHi
bargaining for himself with a cor
poration? He must organize TO iii
the standard of living, to better the
conditions of living. to foster educa-
ton and to protect childhood and
womanhood. The laborer must dis
countenance all violence and union
Ia Dor must cleanse itself from tie an
archistic elements represented by the
McNamaras and the Heywoods. who
preach the doctrines Of sydicalism and
sabotage.
THE function of religion is 70 bring
peace. based on justice to these cons
ficting classes But there is another
class also which must be considered,
and they are the consumers. When =
thousand stockholders in a coal mine
do not agree with thousand coal
miners there is a strike and coal
famine and the consumers freeze.
when they do agree and increase tho
wages. it raises the cost of coal to
the consumer and increasing the cost
of living That s the price of peace
Now we must insist that Jesus teaches
that all bushes shall bc conducted for
the common good and the governnsent
which represents all the people must
protect the welfare of the consumer
and by governmental regulation or
ownership, correct the abuses of Eoth
competition and monopoly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
ONE OF THE QUAINT LITTLE COATS
NOW SO MODISH

This costume may Be made m sdss
IS with IN yards Of ~ inch material
for the coat (s19s) and for the skirt
fTS55) az yards of Sc inch material
In so9s. a very chic little ons-piecs
dress Ia shown: II has the peg-top
skirt. the yoke blouse with drop shoul-
der and although the main decorative
effect IL obtained from the design OF
the lowered crepe. yet two conven-
lent patch pockets on each side OF the
skirt add to the result
In size IS this dress requires ~
yards Of ~ inch material
No. s1ss-sixes - to ~.
No. 7Ss5-sizes - to 30.
No. soss-sizes - to ~
Each pattern Is centA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
B. Y. P. u. INSTITUTE
WILL BE NEXT WEEK

The Baptist young people of Rich
mond will begin the week of March
Sth with their second annual institute
for II. Y. =. L worke s. The institute
will afford unusta. opportunity 10 the
Baptist young people ef this city in
the enlistincn- of their faculties for
Christian wo.k.
The institute will be open 20 all
young people who feel inclined to at
tend them, The program will consist
II various demonstrations in Is. = +,
l.. ,sork. Such speakers as Arthur
Flake, of Baldwin, Miss. and Rev.
w Thorbun Clark, State president.
will be on hand to assist the institute.
Rev Jos. T. Watts will also be one
of the speakers. A varied program
has been arranged and the meetings
are expected to be an Invaluable source
of instruction to the young people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
|OROWNS SORROWS
WITH DEMON RUN

G. L. Hastings of Amelia Courthouse,
early yesterday reported to the police
that he had been the victim OF a
highway robbery in which he had lost
ss5. AIN overcoat and. watch. as well
as other articles Of minor Importance.
Hastings left the station and during
the next few hours was not heard from.
He spent the interim In drowning
the memory OF his losses with "Bachu-
sian" methods. and late in the even
Ing was brought into the station house
In q drunken condition. Judge Crutch-
field will hear the story Of his adven-
furious Sunday stay in Richmond in
the Police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02

These odd little coats with their mar :
Ing bottoms and high pointed collars
are among the most practical modes
that have been brought out for many
day. They can be worn with almost
any skirt or dress appropriately. pro-
ytdtne the colors harmonic. II 10
smart to have this little coat OF plaid
for use with plain akirtA and vice versa.
On many OF these coats, the yoke Ell
feet in back extends over the shout
ders and the sleeves are attached;
some are In kimono effect others have
the regular set-fn sleeva
No. siss-7ss5 shows coat Of duv-
esyn and a skirt OF plaid novelty goods
The novelty fabrics may be had In sew
erai widths and average In price from
rs cents q yard and up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02

liveo FOR while In Kentucky, and
Richmond. but as the rising lawyer
cared not for the blue grass region
of mint juleps and fast horses. snor
the turmoil and strife OF the lnetrop-
oils of Virginia, he returned TO the
land of oysters and ponies and hung
out his sign in the sweet, halmy at
mosphere of the Eastern Shore.
He is a Democrat, but independent
in factional politics. He Is also a
Methodist, as. well as Mason, odd
Fellow and a Kappa Alpha. His UNI
Gle, George w IeCato. late a SEN
ator from the Eastern Shore, started
him. on his career. an A. statesman he
was chairman OK his party IN Acc0-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02

While the geographical map OF vir-
ginia has not been changed in recent
years, the heterogeneous complexion
Of the body polite has been changed
somewhat. through the Vaccinations
Of Senator George Walter Mapp. who.
as leader OF the Anti-Saloon forces in
the State senate handed the BOOZE
dispensers. as well as the demon rum,
some good swats, uppercuts, side
swipes. punches on the COB. taps on
the ribs. and brought forth first
cfaret. But claret Is wine. and Sem
Ator Walter took pity.
Beautiful. auiets dreamy Eastern
shore claims walter ~ its son. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
ROBBED Of CLOTHES,
IS WORSE FOR WEAR

George Freeman. colored. fell into the
company of thieves in the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway station last night
just after arriving from Petersburg
and allowed himself to be lured into
the neighborhood of the Trigg ship
yard by his several companions
George was badly beaten by the men
and stripped OF all of his valuables
and several articles Of clothing. He
was much the worse for wear when
found by a policeman who thought his
condition warranted calling the ann
bulance. DIR. Weinstein attended the
man and upon examining him at the
City home found that his skull was
fractured and that several other
wounds had been inflicted He was
reported as doing well later in the
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02

mac county for several years from
which honor he was chosen as State
senator in triangular fight.
His worth was recognized by Lien
tenant Governor Ellyson, who placed
him on the committees on fish and
game: counties. cities and towns: gem
eral laws and privileges and cleo
tons. With all these honors 1t can
not be said that his worth to his old
state IL waning 1t In not. for It is
said by the people OF the Eastern
Shore that they have not had a man
In congress for some time, and that
tsnited States senators do not have 10
hold OftiHe forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-02
COMMON COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The common council will meet to-
night in regular session. There is
quite long docket, but nothing Of
a sensational nature is likely to de-
velop.
With the signature of the governor
to the charter amendment measure,
the administrative board will proceed
with ali speed toward the improve
ment of streets and alleys,