davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
BUSY STORK,; WAR
BIRD OF EUROPE
Anti-Race Suicide Theory
of Kaiser Gets Blame
for Conflict.

The basic, underlying cause of the
war in Europe has been the anti-race
suicide theory, the tenet Of churches
and world leaders that large families
are the means by which religious sects
and nations can rise to positions Of
power.
That is the theory set forth last
night by Joseph F. Johnson. dean of the
New York University School of Com
meTce
~ am greatly surprised" said Dean
Johnson, chat among the many rea-
sons assigned for this struggle the
real one has not been struck upon.
The war was caused by false philos-
ophy Of Civilizations rabid philosophy
that finds its embodiment in the theory
of anti-race suicide.
at has been assumed that France is
decadent nation. Germany has
thought so; Russia has thought so;
England has thought so. Their as
sumption was based on the fact that
Frances birth rate has declined, and
because it has been drilled into people
everywhere that large families are the
salvation of a nation, and that de-
cliulng birth rate is fatal to a nation.
Theodore Roosevelt and the Empe-
ror of Germany have dwelt consis-
tently upon this idea. The Catholic
Church has taught its people to have
as many children as God gave them,
ana believe that the Jewish faith has
done the same.
"What has been the result? The
population of countries has grown; the
nations themselves have felt the need
of expansion. So they expanded, and
they acquired colonies for their sur
plus population, until finally all Of the
world available for colonies has been
taken up, and it is no longer possible
to solve the population problem IN mat
way.
"But the cry of More children has
continued, and so expansion must con-
tinue in proportion. There are no
more colonies for Germany, and so she
is reaching out for the territory Oh
others. -,
"a place to send our surplus chill
dren!'-that is the cry of nations. The
answer to it all is: Don't have any
SURPLUS children"
Dean Johson addressed the freshman
class of the School Of Commerce at
the beginning Of the term last night.
Twelve hundred new students enrolled
bringing the total to $500. which IS
the largest number in the history OF
the university.
The dean predicted that the hard
times in this country will not continue
more than three or four months.
"That is about the time that will be
required for readjustment," he said.
"Then the United States will regain Its
confidence and business will pick up.
@The trouble at present IS that the
country is apprchensive. Business men
are afraid that the war will have dis
sstrous effect upon the country. You
read that the bankers are boarding
money. The bankers get their impress
sions from the business men, VINO are
apprehensive about the future.
"But the business men viii get over
il. because their apprehensions are
groundless. We will have no panic IN
this country. At the, end Of three I,, :. or oG
four months you will find the, United
States entering upon decided era OF
prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
CORNELL'S BIG GAIN
Ithaca's University Has Ban
ner Year Ahead of 1t.
m TcIcgrnpn 10 Do IrIUunC.

Ithaca. n. Y, Sept "a. In spite OF
the European war, Cornell University >
enrolment this year VIII break al!
bv President Schurman at the opening
of the university to-day.
Up to noon i,457 students had reg
istered. gain of 3j9 over last year,
indicating a total registration based BASED
on percentages of past years, OF 5.3Oo
Students for the year in the regular
courses of the university, and total I
rcGistration, including summer school
and short winter courses, Of 1000,
In his opening address, DR.. Schur-
- roforTin0 to the great European
war. declared that America, more than IN
sny other nation in the world will be
Charged cha with The neeping Of the world ID. $
civilization. 81 rug as tins enduIes'
The world must look to us for GultlVa,
tion the enlargement of knowledge ana
The spread Of education through the
coming carnations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
REVIEWS WOES OF LABOR
Professor Seager Says Toiler
Will Suffer by War.

Some effects of the European war on
the wage Garner was in part the sub
stance of lecture given yesterday by
Professor Henry X. Seager, Of Colum-
bia University, to one of his classes
lie clearly proved that the labor prob
lem was still far from being solved.
Germany was pointed out as the
pioneer in the field Of social better
ment, but DR.. Seager believed that the
financial stringency following the war
would for time erase the chapter in
the German Empires history devoted
TO social insurance, since the money
would not be on hand to satisfy the
policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
JOHN REDMOND COMING
Irish Leader Expected to At
tend Convention Here.

John Redmond the Irish leader, John
Dillon and Joseph Dcvlin, represen-
tstivcs of the Irish party, will come to
this country, it was announced last
night by officials of the United Irish
League. to attend the convention of the
league here, November 10.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the Emmett Arcade, 59th st. and Mad
ison av.. to make arrangements for the
reception Of the American delegates
and the Irish ENJOYS. Every Irish or
ganization in the city will send three
delegates. -.
John d. Crimmins is chairman of the
local convention committee. Originally
it had been planned to hold the conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
FOREGO DINNER FOR WAR
Canadian Club Will Give
Money to Help Needy.

The Canadian Club, meeting at Del
monico's last night, decided to dispense
with the annual dinner and other COST
" entertainments this coming winter
and devote the money to those III hced
InCansc of the war. An additional rea-
son was given in the desire to do moth
mo that would violate President Will
son's neutrality proclamation. and /:
senmod impossiblc to have a Canadian
dinner without bringing England and
the mother country's part Ill the war
into the speeches.
c. l.. Harrington, an attorney, o.
Dorchester, n. B., addressed the ciuo
ION He predicted distress, and i",
scribcd The pathos Of the departure at
Canada's contingent for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DOUBTS CARRANZA BREAK
Urquidi Thinks Any trouble
Will Be Patched Up.

Francisco Urquidi. who until Huer-
ta's downfall was the agent OF the
Constituencies in this city, and is
now the Mexican Consul General, said
last night he was very much surprised
at the reports Of a breach between
Villa and Carranza.
81 saw them both in the last days Of
July" he said, land at that time
everything seemed harmonious. Villa
admired Carranza. They stood for the
same ideals. ! have received no news
get dispatches daily. ] must say that !
do not believe the present trouble will
be a final break. ! am sure the differ
cnces will be healed. whatever they
arc. The people of the United States
should remember that always the hard
est part Of revolution is its final ad-
justmcnt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
WHITE RATS SCAMPER
Invade Palace to Give Loving
Gun to Comedian.

The White Rats swarmed the de.
fences Of the Palace Theatre lasI
night and completely took possession
Of tee playhouse in their eagerness 10
do honor to Frank FOgarty, who Is one
OF the Hebrew comedians on the oIll.
After Mr.. Fogsrty had said what ne
is paid TO saw Il specially appolhIeu
committee of rodents" headed by
Joseph Mack. invaded the stage, and
presented TO Mr.. Fogarty IA silver low
ing cup. Just what it was all about
or what the cup WAS presented for
could not be determined, but it is be.
loved that the secret was divulged AT
the Scamper which was held at the
clubhouse after the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Dickens Tmpersonator Here,

Charles Conway, an Ehgllsh enter
,.imor has arrived in New Yor and
will make his first appearance OeloIe
an American audience WITHIN the heAt
h LeE the British public for the last
seventeen years, proposes TO IlsAE n.'
American debut in q series o. Gi S;f
ensian impersonations' whicn tue Dr.
isb press have pronounced hAs'ei
niaces of character acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
4soPHs" WIN rug or War
Battle Spirit Ends Unusual
Calm at Columbia.

Columbia University sophomores
have SO far permitted the freshman TO
lead q quiet life. The journalistic
sophomores went 80 far IN their re-
forms as to tender the yearlings . re-
ceptien.
The quiet life, however, proved too
much for other sophomoTes. and yeJ-
terday the old spirit OF class antago.
nism asserted itself. The "s0rhs" and
freshmen modified their rescruits,
marched 10 South Field and indulgei
in a good old-fsshi0ned tug Of wsg.
The first tug wss won by ths "sophs'
in four minutes, the second went 70 the
"freshies," and the last and deciding
tug went 20 the "sophs," who were de-
clared the victors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
MRS. JENNA TRAVIS CARPENTER.

Jemima Travis Carpenter, wife OF
Cornelius A. Carpenter, died on
Wednesday at her home, $40 Rockaway
av., Brooklyn, after long illness. She
was cighty-twO years old. Mrs. Car
penter was an active member of the
old New England Congregational
Church. in South 9th st. She was mar
red siXty-two years ago, and her hus-
band, eighty-two years old, survives
her. She also leaves a daughter and
four grandchildren. The Rev. Halsey
Carpenter will conduct the funeral tins
evening. Burial will be at CommscG,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Concerts Tor Aliens at island.

The tedium Of life on Ellis Island is
to be broken for the three hundred
immigrants now detained there by Sun
day afternoon concerts and entertain
ments. The first concert will be given
September 81, when the Beethoven Mu-
steal Society an orchestra Of one hun
dred, will appear. The plan originated
with Commissioner Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Chicken Ruling Held Up.

DR.. Haven Emerson, Deputy Commits
sioner of Health, announced yesterday
that because Of many protests IRON
residents in outlying sections OF thI
c;tv The board would not put into effect
Tho rule which was to become effective
On Tuesday, that chickens or other fow
nav not be kept within seyenty-hye
fcet of any inhabited dwelling, except
NAT Of the owner. A public hearing
on the matter viii. be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
CROKER COMING HERE
Wife's Body To Be Brought
from Austria for Funeral.

dublin, Sept. "a Richard Croker,
iofmerly leader Of Tammsuy Hall, will
ave for New Hork this week to at
Nla The funeral Of his wife, who died
recently in Austria.
me body OF Mrs. Croker is being
@ .ss to New York from Austria by way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Heart of a Thief Here Oct. 8,

CLarlos FrohmAn will present Paul
N',.nn,,,s NAV 1.-THE Heart OF a
H TIM" At the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic
Gi m,e' an THURSDAY. The piece will have
49, a., performances in Atlantic City,
anT nm the following Monday will be
EVEN at the Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
WOODBURY
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANIA An Anu ] III bhO4NN'
BATES. William ~, the Murray Hill
Hotel, September 22. Funeral ar
rangements later
BRINTZINGER. William T., 534 West
10th st., September %. Funeral to-
morrow.
CONE. Walter r., 1903 Waverly Place,
September %. Funeral arrange
ments later.
DEATON, Harry. 262 West l22d ST.,
September 90. Funeral to-day.
FITZPATRICK, Macy A., 354 Third ay.,
September %. Funeral to-day.
GOODWIN, Rebecca Allen. 60 Berkeley
av, September %. Funeral to-day.
LEAVITT, Katherine Spencer, Septem-
Der 10. Funeral to-day
VOGEL, Efgenis. 45i West 44th St,
September %. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CLARK, James A., $50 Nostrand ay..
September %. Funeral to-day.
LAVERTY, James F., 1877 Eckford St.,
September %. Funeral tomorrow.
REECE, Alonzo ~, SlO5 Eleventh ay..
September %. Funeral tonight.
ROYAEL, Frances L., 10 Beaded ST.,
September %. Funeral tomorrow.
SWEENEY. Sarah p, 50 Howard av..
September %. Funeral tomorrow.
THOMPSON, Henrietta, 744 East 3lst
ST., September %. Funeral private.
WRIGHT, Mrs. H. p, 1871 Adelphi st..
September %. Funeral arrangements
later.
LONG ISLAND.
CALL. Charles W, Northport. Septem-
Der %. Funeral tomorrow.
EDGERTON, Mary f., Flushing, Sen
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
HERREL, Dorothy, College Point, Sep
TENDER %. Funeral to-day.
MITCHELL. Ellen, Flushing, Septem-
Der %. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
DYER. Margaret, Orange, September.
%. Funeral tomorrow.
NIECE. Elizabeth, Newark, September
%. Funeral tomorrow.
MULLER, Frederick, Hudson, Septem
Der %. Funeral arrangements late
TRAINOR, Mary A., Bsyonne, Septem-
Der %. Funeral tomorrow.
WILDNER. Carolina, Jersey City, Sep
TENDER %. Funeral tomorrow.
WIRTH, Caroline NJ, Newark, Septem.
Der %. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
223d ST by Harlem Train aud by rrOileJ
once. 20 Eat gSd ST.. a. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
MARRIED.

BURLINGHAM-TIFFANY-on Thurs
day, September "a, at st. Johns
Church, Cold Spring Hsrbor, Long
Island, by the Reverend Karl IRELAND,
Dorothy Trimble, daughter Of Louis
c. Tiffany, to DR.. Robert Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

EastOn, Robert T. b. Tinney, Howard u
Galpen, Richard H. Tyson. Mary l.
Jackson, Herbert II. Woodbury., j. heG.
CLINE-On September "a, at Armenia
Union, Duchess County, n. Y, Helen
Burton Cline, widow Of the late John
Henry Cline, in her eighty eighth
year. Funeral services from her late
residence Saturday, September 20, at
1880 p. m.
CORY
The General Society Of Mechanics
and Tradesmen of she City OF
New York:
Executive Offices, 20 West 4ith St.
Brothers: Sorrowful announce
ment is made of the death of Brother
Enos w. Cory, on September POD, for
thirty-nine years a member OF the
Society. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence, Elm ST.,
Linden, N. j., on Sunday next, at
LEWIS W. HARRINGTON, President.
RICHARD T.. DAVIES, Secretary.
DANIELs-Anna Hiler, wife Of Leslie
NJ. Daniel, at her residence at Plain
field, n. j., on Thursday, September
"a. 1913. The funeral service will be
private.
EASTON-En Entered into rest at Itch
field, Conn.,, September %, in the 74th
year of his age, Robert 7. b. Easton.
Service at Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack,
Friday, 25th, p. m.
GALPEN-At Crawford, n. j., on Sep,
TENDER "a, 1914, Richard Howard
Galpen, in his S0th year, son Of the
late Rev. Horace Galpen. Notice or
funeral later.
JACKSON Suddenly, at Orange, n. j.,
on Wednesday. September %, 1914,
Herbert H., husband Of Marion A.
and son of the late Joseph n. Jack
son, in his Gath year. Funeral SER
vices at 203 Lincoln av., Orange,
Saturday. September 20, at 2 p. m.
Interment at convenience Of the
family.
LOTHROP-On Thursday, September
"a, at the residence of her grand
daughter, Mrs. S. +. Montague, 24l4
University Ave, Olivia, widow OF
William K. Lothrop and daughter Of
the late Nathaniel w. Strong, in her
s5th year. Funeral services at resi-
dence Saturday, September 70, at
IL a. m.
PURVIANCE At Elizabeth, n. j.,
Wednesday, September %, 1914,
Anna, daughter of the late Rev.
James Purviance, D. D., of Natchez,
Miss. Funeral services at the resi-
denCe of her sister, Mrs. William :.
Mersereau, 458 jefferson av., Eliza
beth, n. j., Friday, September 25, az
4 p. m. Baltimore Md papers
please copy.
STI,RGES- Wednesday, September
%. Jeanette h., widow OF the late
William c. StuIges, IN her S6th year
Funeral services ut her late rest
dence, 144 West 18th St, New lorS
City. on Friday, September %, at II
o'clock a. M. lEtcrment private.
TINNEY- At the French Hospital, New
York. September "a. Howard Gill
Iette Tinney. son of Edward w. and
Katie Gillette Tinney and husband OF
Pearl Boyer Tinney Born June -,
1872. Residence, 700 Riverside
Drive. New York. Burial at Bloom
field. Conn. Saturday, at noon. Hart
ford, Waterbury and Providence pa
pers please copy.
TYSON-At Greenwich, Conn, on Sep
TENDER %, 1914, Mary Luke. widow
of George G.. Tyson. Funeral pri-
vate. Boston tMass.) papers please
copy.
WOODBURY. On September %, 1914,
at Southampton, Long Island, John
McGaw Woodbury.. Funeral services
at st. Georges Chapel, Stuyyessnt
Square. on Saturday, September 20,
1914, at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

Notices OF marriages and dearss saCSs
be accompanied By full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

4
Hammerstcin's
2:2o-Ircland a Nation...........iith St.
2:3o-f13 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Nitagraph
u to 1:3o--Such Little Queen. Strand
to 11-Damaged Goods. ...... New York
EVENING.
s:oo-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
Wars Of the World -. Hippodromc
story OF the Rosary. -. Manhattan
William TclL..............Ce Century
s:iO-Thc Beautiful Adventure. .Lyccum
Girl from Utah. .knickcrboCkcr
s:15-The Criuollne Girl. ..,...... Grand
The Miracle Man. .AstOr
What Is Love-. Maxine Elliotts
Tipping the Winner. ..... Longacrc
Pretty Mrs. Smith. Casino
The Elder Son.......... Play house
lie Comes Up Smiling 800. Liberty
Dragons Claw. New Amsterdam
Under Cover. .................Co rt
The Third Party. ST.
It Pays to Advertise. go. Conan :
Peg o My Heart. Lyric
4 Modern irl........,,.,C Comedy
Potash AZ Pcrlmutter. ..... Bronx
Miss DAISY. .......'.......Sh ubert
s:2o-The Ham Tree. Standard
Twin BEDS. Fulton
On trial. ,,.,',,,''.,,,....C Gambler
Innocent ...,.,.............El tinge
s:30-The Dummy, ......,.......H Hudson
High Cost Of Loving. Republic
The Prodigal Husband. -. Empire
FEATURE FILMS.
si5-Cabiria ................,....G Globe
S.3U-Irelaud a Nation, ST.
215 to 1.-THE Naked Truth,
Hammcrstein's
I to ft-Damsged Goods. ..... New York
s:3Q-4l3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eitagraph
~ TO II :3o-Such a Little Queen. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
DIED.

Cline, Helen B. LOthrop, olivia
Cory, Enos W. Puryiance' Anna
Daniel, Anna n. Starges, J. l..
Easton, Robert r. B. Tinney, Howard g.
Galpen, Richard H. Tyson. Mary L.
jackson, Herbert II. Woodbury., J. MEG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

CLINE-On September "a, at Armenia
Union, Duchess County, n. Y, Helen
Burton Cline, widow Of the late John
Henry Cline, in her eighty-eigh nth
year. Funeral services from her late
residence Saturday, September 20, at
1880 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Time Curtain Rises o-day

2 :OO-Wars OF the World .HIppodront
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

Z: 15-CabIrla ......,.....,,,, .TIODe
2;15 TO 1.-THE Naked Truth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
ats. Daily. Evening.

70 to 1t:3o-Such a Little queen. IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
"SNAKY" PATROL AT REST

The "snaky'' patrol failed to make
its usual rounds yesterday for the
first time in ten days. No one was
arrested. Union pickets patrolled
the sidewalks in front of George
Knab's restaurants bearing their boy
colt signs as usual, but the cops re-
fused to pinch them.
1t was announced that no more ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

MEDDLINo oossIPs GET JOLT
FROM A HUMAN JUDGE
John VanNess and his wife Flor
ence do janitor work and cleaning at
1901 Flournoy st. Their home, where
four children eat, sleep and play tag,
is at As Whipple st. Most of the day
time the kids run the house, because
the parents have to stay away and
earn the stuff to pay for groceries.
Somebody thought the four kids,
from to IA years old, were neglect
ed and starved and it was case for
the law and the courts to handle.
Gossip started, Meddlers began go
ing to the Warren av. station with
tales of terror about these children
left alone to face crool, crool world.
Anna g Sheridan, policewoman,
made a quick inspection, very quick,
and. then swore out a warrant. One
day when John VanNess was oiling
a door and his wife was polishing a
chandelier at the fiat building where
they work, Anna Sheridan walked in
dnu dIICSCSu LASu III SCoI Wing IAS
kids.
In Judge GemmiTs court yesterday
Fleda Benjamin, president of the
Forty-second Av. Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, testified, and so
did Mrs. J. F. Jones, Selma Pearson
and business men and Sunday school
teachers. And they all said they
knew John and Florence VanNess as
two sober, Woodworking persons, and
they knew the kids had plenty to eat.
Judge Gemmil threw the case out
of court and stopped all explanations
from Officer Anna Sheridan with the
abrupt command:
81 don't want another word from
you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

rests viii be made until the cases Of
those already taken into custody are
brought to trial. Jury trials were
granted to thirteen union girls ar
raigned yesterday before Judge VIII
liams. The cases were set for Aug.
10 before Judge Karecki.
$500
THE POLICE AND VICE AFFAIR
Jack Jordan closed his cafe at zoos
Wabash av. Says cleanup is per-
manent.
Mayor Harrison comes home to-
day
North Side quiet as saloonkeepers
await mayors stand.
State Atty Hoyne will ask mayor
to grab 20 licenses.
Prosecutor says "Saffo the Greek"
and Johnny Torio will soon be I'M
der arrest.
Gleason transferred big Ed Muir
ply and Serg't Duffy from 22d st.
station ito the woods"
Six couples arrested in raid at 800
S. Halsted st. Mrs. Mary O'Hern
booked as keeper.
Chief Gleason has written warning
letters to all owners of property used
for immoral purposes.
Aid. Coughlin may confer with
mayor today.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Tanworth, ont.-Body of Blanche
Yorke, mysteriously missing since
July 8, found buried in cellar of resi-
dence of DIR. c. K. Robinson. Doctor
arrested charged with murder.
Washington-Mrs. Fred A, Britten,
wife of Rep. Britten of Chicago, will
be first woman to fly in new Burgess
Dunn aereplane. sn,il iea1 II .SIei
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
THE BANK MESS

Hoyne will ask grand jury to in
vestigate alleged tampering with wit
nesses in Lorimer ban kprobe.
Asst Prosecutor Case says Chas. B.
Munday has been entertaining sew
eral. of the states witnesses.
Downstate bankers said to have
given valuable information as to
operation of Lorimer- Munday enter
prises.