davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
HOUSE TRUANTS RETURN
Six Rollcalls Necessary 10
Keep q Quorum.

Washington. Aug. With evidence
of I'D feeling because OF the recent
.adonfiou Of the Underwood resolution
calling an abeeutees back 20 Washing
ton. the House had six rollcalis to-day
10 keen q quorum loo attendance. kep-
rcseutativc Tom Butler, OF PennsylVa-
mia. who s Quaker, was moved 10
serve an ultlmatum ON his colleagues
Mr. RutIer asserted that since he had
bocn brought back 20 Washington IN
der pcnaitv of having his salary
locked the sum Of go 81 Tor cssci
DAYS absence, he intended 20 see thdt
no business was transacted ih '"c
House without n quorum.
"Tm here and you've got 10 say
here" said Mr.. Butler, addressing 'ne
majority side of the chamber. we are
toId that we will be locked for every
davis absence. Well. you won't doccH
me. because ! am going 20 stay tis,n', ln
this House: but those who voted .oi
this resolution must do Ike" ZEE. Ou
must stay boz your seats alt the Ii"c
for Che remainder Of the sessio
Representative Gallivan, a Mas5achu-
sotts Democrat. assisted Mr. Butler lH
making poiuts of no quorum. ne
Wa.sachusetts member, called bach
from the bedside Of sick relatiF
made a point of 10 quorum |I'Iti,n
thirty minutes after his arrival ne
carried his travelling bag direct 10 ne
Capitol and observed that the a''e""-
auce was slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
BRITISH COLLEAGUE
PRAISES GERARD
Sir William Goschen. Late Am
bassadOr to Germany, Says
He Assisted Greatly.

4 Dol
London, Aug. a. nav lne HeI iiIl,,H" mon
Emperor renowned ms bIIlIsH '''Ie'
when the rupture OF me nations oc-
CURED is confirmed ln the oHiclaI aC-
count OF the final dealings, oil INC hIl1I
ish Ambassador, SIR william Eu"aru
Goscheu, with the German government
published tonight. Hlgh tribute Is
paid the American Ambassador al bei-
ln. James w. Gerard ,.,.-.l
The morning ailsr "aI was G10i 49,
the emperor a'u DIousHO w '''' 80 80
ish Am3asaauoI l'i'9 Hi'9s1T -. 80.
"Ine Emperor mas charged me 10 eN-
press 20 your cNcelleHcy nus regret lot
the occurrences Of last mghl pul 10
tell YOU at the same time mat you
viii gather from these occurrences al
idea of the feelings of his people re
spect.ng the action Of Great Britain IN
joining with other nations against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
RED CROSS ship
TO SAIL SEPT. 5
Hamburg and Austrian
Lines Have Offered TO
Supply the Vessel.
MUST FIRST CLIP
NEUTRALITY TAPE
Thirty Surgeons and 100 Nurses,
All Americans, To Be Car
ried to War Zone.

Tho Rod Croes rol;or chi, ,,,u coil
c.. -
~" ',p''l"oe' q. 30 much' MIS- 'lI-
lam hinnlcut Draper, secretary of the
New York chaptcr Of the American Red
Cross ,,ci,,, ..,l ,.......i.,. ,... 10
"'''
NU."' i' '' ho' yet ANo"n Nhet SNIP
viii be taken 4 telegram from the
WASHINGTON bca5o,o,.,rs ss;3 that ,b.
r4....t..
-'''''' wa" Inc """ '''
Ausiio-Ametican Line had each offered
"a ship, but many tcchnicalitics rcccs-
Stated bv the neutrality laws have 20
no so..ro5 lor.. a. L.:
go" '''oio '"c '"o''e ca" NC
""uc' me snip ls TO he turned over
TO the Red Cross and Will be manned
L,,. D. ,ro,,. of ,,,,,..... 49,. ....,....
- '"'''' -
Win reared ofhcers OF the American
Navy 300 command.
AZ the end of its Red Cross service
the SNIP VIII bc returned 10 IT'S owners
n America. The Red Cross will have
the expense of running the ship, but
viii pay nothing for its use. as both
steamship companies are Offering that
free.
"Ihc ship viii carry 30 surgeons and
100 nurses" Mrs. Draper said, every
one Of them American born. Those
VINO know how many of our nurses
come from Canada viii realize that
this observance Of the neutrality laws
takes a little time. The nurses are all
women who have seen plenty Of ser
vice.
The ship will touch first az an Eng
hsh port and two Red Cross units.
twcnty-four nurses, will be left, and
six surgeons. The next stop will be al
q French port where tweuty-fouc
nurses will land, and then 90 Rotter-
dam, where nurses for Belgium and
Russia are 20 land. Nurses who are
going later TO Scrvia can take an Ital-
ian boat, we think, and so by way OF
that country, as it is neutral
I've hope to send another relief ship
by and by. But if we cannot manage
that we shall send aid and hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
PRESIDENT ON VACATION
Will Consider Ship Registry
Proclamation at Cornish.

Washington, Aug. ~ When Presi-
dent Wilson started az $3.50 o'clock this
evening for Cornish. y. H., where he
will remain until Tuesday, he took
with him the recommendations Of ad-
ministration officials and others with
reference to proclamation he will
issue next Wednesday suspending Ger
tain provisions Of the old navigation
law. so that foreign ships owned by
Americans may come within the proyi-
sions of the new ship registry law.
While at Cornish the President will
be kept in close touch with the devcl-
opments in the European situation and
will transact considerable official bust
ness, although Or. Grayson is anxious
that he take a much needed rest and
spend as much time as possible out
doors.
Mrs. Howe, the Presidents sister;
Mrs. Cothran. his niece, and DR.. Gray
son accompanied him on the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


BRESLlN, Mary, Hahnemann Hospital,
August %.
BUICK. Sisie h.. 1913 East 47th st.
BCNDE, Julius. ll9 East 10th ST., Au-
gust %.
CARSTENS. Louise. 1851 Southern
Boulevard, August -. aged g.
FARRIN, William J., $50 Woodcrcst sv.,
Bronx, August 25 aged 90.
GREENFIELD, Clara. - East ssth ST..
August -.
LYNCH, Mary Jane. l3s West 35th St,
August 26, aged 80.
VOLTZ. John A., 1872 Second av.. Au-
gust 2G, aged SO. Funeral tomorrow
at p. m.
WAGNER. julius, Gouverneur Hos
pital, August p, aged so.
BROOKLYN.
BABCOCK, Olive, 1872 e5th ST.. August
20. aged rs.
BRIGGS, BrgaGier General Philip H..
74j CIasson av., August p, aged 81.
Funeral announcement later.
DANDURAND. Michael, 651 Monroe St,
August 26, aged So. Funeral Sstur-
day az Q a. M.
EISELE. Aurclia. 1852 Hancock ST., Al
gust 26, aged ST. Funeral at o'clock
this evening.
FERRY. Harriet c.. 10 Sd ST., August
26. Funeral at 1880 this morning.
CANISTER. John Peter, So Cooper ST.,
August 20, aged 80. Funeral Satur-
day AT > p. m.
GRASMANN, John. Q Aberdeen st,
August %. aged Co. Funeral Satur-
day az $3.50 "a. m.
HORTON, John Rudd. 50 Waverly av.,
August 2j. aged g. Funeral to-day.
McELVERY. John, 3i2 aenox road.
August %, aged IS. Funeral Satur-
day a. p. IN.
/ RICE. Richard Martin. 32i 10th 81.
August rs, aged IS. Funeral Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
SALT, Benjamin F., 81 Grant ay..
August 20, aged 10. Funeral Satur-
day at 3 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
PARSONS. A. Burr. 269 Fulton az
Hampstead. August 25, aged 20. FAy
neral at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
f STlLLMAN, Carrie r.. Rockville Cen.
IRE august %. uhetal Saturday.
NEW JERSEY.
CARREL. Louisa, As William St,
Bloomfield, August 25 Funeral this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
DOUGLAS. Elizabeth Stapleton. 2is
William t., Harrison, August 25. Fu.
neral at o'clock this morning.
+ GALBRAlTH. Catherine Field Manning
10l Clifton av, Plainheld. August 25
/ JOHNSON, Charles c., County Regis
ter's Office, Jersey City, August %
Funeral announcement later.
MAYHEM. Alfred z. 1907 Grand az.
August 26 Funeral at 1880 o'clocs
this morning.
+ TURNER, Charles, 403 Humboldt ST
Union Hill, August 20, aged lG. Flu
neral Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
WANTS WOMEN TO
TRAIN FOR WAR
Miss DOnnelly Opposes Peace
March-ThinkS Men Will
All Be Killed OFF.

Miss Mary Donnclly. "Our Mary Is
out against the wOmen'5 peace parade
She said yesterday she could not be
lieyc that Mgr. Layelle, of St. PatricAs
Cathedral. had Endorsed the parade, as
the morning papers announced. ln d.ly
case. she asserted, not a Catholic
woman in New York would be IN line
tomorrow.
I'VE have more important work 10
do" she said. Here is Miss MaDe.
Boardmau. of the Red Cross, annodnc-
ing that that organization Is badly IN
need of money for relief work IA Eu-
rope. / shall not march in the parade,
but ! shall give my time al. next week
20 holding open air meetings Tor the
purpose of raising money ior the ked
Cross And ! know hundreds OF Cath
Ollie women VINO feel as | do
Miss Donuelly believes that instead
Of marching for peace women should
be training for war.
THE men are being killed so tast,
she said, that soon there Will be nO1e.
Regiments of women viii then be de-
mauded all over the world, and We
should be preparing
However, the work for the peace
parade went on briskly all yesterday
at the headquarters, % West ioth
st. Many foreign women are prom
ising to march. As some Of them
will be IN their native costumes,
the parade will not be an all black
and-White affair. after all. For
eigners who Will walk IN native peasant
costumes include Chinese, Danish, Ar
menian, Swedish, Norwegian, Hun
garian, Australian, Finnish, Italian,
Dutch, Portuguese and French. The
Germans, Scotch and Irish will form
one brigade. Another will consist Of
Polish and English women.
One pure blooded American, an IN
dian squaw, will wear her native dress.
The refugees, whose division will be
large one, it is said, will be led by
Nine. Yorska, OF the French Theatre.
She returned Wednesday minus her
baggage.
livery one in New York is asked TO
cooperate with the marchers in making
tomorrow day of mourning for war
Mrs. Henry Willard. chairman of the
committee If two hundred. wants every
citizen 70 wear some badge Of sorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
AGAINST FEDERAL CENSOR
Howe Thinks Only Volunteers
Should Regulate Films.

pr Frederic e.. Howe, chairman o.
thc National Board Of Censorship Of
Motion Pictures. whose appointment a.
immigration Commissioner OF the Port
OF New York was confirmed yesterday.
said last night that for the present he
would continue a. chairman Of the
censorship board. Mr. Howe said that
hc was opposed 90 Che regulation Of
''ms by amy but a volunteer oreaniza-
sion.
"lhc proposed federal law would APP
point five commissioners, he said
These commissioners have no right 20
control the cities or states Of the
country There viii still be the ques-
ton of local censorship. Such censor
sip, 20 my mind, is fraught with great
danger
with tho federal government In the
field or Official censorship u is quite
possible that We will see the motion
picture industry suffer 10 is the aim
OF The national board 20 adopt a con-
tructivc policy. 10 advise with the
producing companies before the stag
ing of drama and 10 protect the best
clement Of the industry against those
who arc willing to produce objection
able films for the sake Of few quick
dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Daughter in Wild Auto
mobile Ride to Reach
His Side.
STEEL MAN HAD
SHOCK a WEEK AGO
Most Famous Physicians in the
Country Endeavoring to Save
Him from Death.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. o. Henry C..
Prick, the Pittsburgh steel king. who
has made Beverly his summer home for
years, is at deaths door. and tonight
no less than seven doctors, including
several Of the most famous physicians
in the country, attended his bedside,
expecting death AZ any moment
Mr.. Frick was stricken with slight
hock little over a week ago. The i'll
ness seemed so trivial at first that a
local physician. Or. Patterson. was
summoned. and IT, appeared that he
could handle the case without assist
ance. However, Mr.. Frick grew worse,
and finally Dr. Patterson informed the
family that 10 would be necessary 70
summon specialists.
Accordingly. several physicians. inc
Guiding iu their numbers some OF the
foremost physicians of Che country
we're called and have been with Nr.
Prick since carly Ncduo- day afternoon.
All were qGartcrcd a. the Prick homo
m Beverly and tonight three Of the
Boston physicians tcicphoncd their
Boston offices that they would not De
subject to call either from Boston or
Beverly. Late this afternoon, tele-
gram was sent 20 Miss Helen trick,
Who has been for the last fortnight
visiting I'm LeuOy, Mass, 20 return
home and a return wire was received,
informing the family that she would
reach Beverly before II O'Clock to-
night.
To make a train for Boston. Miss
Frick left LenoX by automobile in a
wild ride to Pittsheld, where she
caught a train after o'clock. From
the Prick residence came the report
tonight that MIR. Frick was very III.
There might be long statement IN
the morning. it was said
When the man who answered the
phone was asked whether or not Mr..
Prick was ia danger, he only repeated
his warning that there might be anOth-
cr longer statement IN the morning
and hung up the receiver. Visitors were
denied admittauce to the Prick resi-
dence all day, and the regular house
telephone was disconnected.
Already cards are out for the Prick
annual fete day on September s.
To-day was the OIL day for the ma
iority Of the Frick servants, but none
of them was allowed 10 leave the
grounds. None of the Prick household
attended the boating carnival at Beverly
Farms to-day, though Mr.. Prick himself
rendered several of the cups for the
races and he himself is in a great
measure sponsor for the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
ORIGINAL N0RDICA
WILL IS LED
Young Complies with Court Or
der and Presents INSTRUMENT
Signed in Hospital.

Do compliance with al order O. sur
-or.,. Cola.au. George ". Young
banker through h.s attorney, Johh -
Tor.raor. D.. yesterday fled the
.-.r...I viii OF Dis wife. Nine. lAlllau
Eg-les. who died oa May lo al pa
T-r demand for the Ming of the
.r.... wI was made 10y ROBERT p,
a.|..... one of the executors hali'eu
be- Nine Eordica. who presented copy
.ft.s. ,r.frgrrcrt with his request ihat
r.... b.. compelled 20 file the original
.I... die singer executed ON January
I..+ uffe She was 300 Il hospital on
rrrr.t.,. Island. With the exception
of b.rrcst Of $4,000 90 her secle-
earl. and .ccompaulst and one o. eo.pVV
t1 boz maid. Nine. Nordica itIl t'i
orurc estate 90 her three sisters, Pc
-.c..I.rr hey husband TO part OF hef
estate except certain securities DIT HeI
-sre. brt which belonged 20 Young.
Tho tc.tatrx mentioned lu LtI w" NJ
tHat st, had advanced Young S4Vo'OV0'
sfc. -tc believed was a. much as ne
would boz legally entitled 20 from her
r.tatc. which i- estimated az between
100000 asd 100000 and lncludes I"
.srgc collection Of gems.
There - likely 60 be- bitter hSn,, a.
Nme Nerd. Ca executed another VIII lh
1910. 1 which she left most OF hef es-
fate 90 tcr hu band. This ~ believed 10
bel thc document which Young has Alcd
a Freehold. ~ j., where ne was ap-
pointed oa "Wednesday as temporary
administration. There VIII also De d
legal tight over the question OF resi-
Iercc. for Nmc NJrdica had q nome ln
b. D. b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
BLOCK FOR NJ REYNOLDS
Progressive Senators Ask
About Standard Oil Report.


Washington, Aug. p. Confirmation
of the nomination of Attorney General
McBeyuolds 10 be associate justice Of
the United States Supreme Court was
temporarily blocked to-day by de
mand for information concerning his
attitude toward the Standard oil Com
pauy. On the initiative Of Progressive
Republicans the Senate passed res
olution calling on the Department Of
Justice for an explanation of the fail
ure to take action on "a report sub
mitted by G. b. Morrison and o. h..
Pagan as the result of AN investigation
70 ascertain whether the Standard Oil
Company was complying with the dis
solution decree o. the Supreme Court
The report was submitted more than a
year ago.
Il is not expected that the confirms
ton Of the appointment will be long
DELAYED By the opposition which de-
veloped to-day, and action will be
promptly taken as soon Us the reply
Of the department 10 the Senate res
olution has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
For One Night Only, on
his Birthday, He Will
Make Production.
KINGSTON, ONT, THE
PLACE; SEPT. 7 DATE
,.t, Gordon's Absence Makes
Necessary Change in the
Palaces Bill.

.f .,c -,rfunc
Whatever i'c "i'''' ,-...i
-...f James X hachel' mas
A.. amt tho birthday celebration
han. e., hold az Kingston,
which ..-r,. c,r-
.. babe 90 make WY
1.- f,fr I'D sc.
--.N'r Hsckctt'- birth
a. .ho bcis,bt
..,. art. es ', mas ''Ne '''" 80,
bis ambition Co appear '"
1899. .ntHeI.o." now that money IS no
-.-..,,.-sr object 90 him, he
,....orf ,c has hearts
decide. '' .'."' .,.. ~, SeD+orber q. az
te,'rc N..'.f tc actor and
Kingston ..' -..s.~c thc summer.
... wife arc >i..''- .,,, o., NM
n.fc0 ".I .. t',t,.gb only
..rs'r r.fal' r,"... -..u bo
.-s per .N', g., lsyr
.lcr. 4 Iia'n. 49,. .fou.sr..i
.rc- sr.a.F '.,. ..5 costumes.
dollars U. ..' Mo ARC 10
Tic actors ana aN.i .~c q,
.Ie rr ODD me- leI h. ,,.e,.
-.ce.vc 900 weeks s"'"lE ,'' NJ
rs, Hnfn. ".o U'''... 80. NJ thirty
--learsa. Che cni.I' e'i'f""s 3D. ~
.oo persons are 'Ne $50 80, ,.ocb =
Nrs Eacht,t @" ,o1tu wy. ~ -. .,..o,,.
which they nave ''@sCa aS V ss Otbello.
N- Rscsc't VII apPe" -. q. ave
and. While a.l lhS lnete 20, .rtors The
20 be played uy .,s' ,i5 F,,eIis are 70
roles o.. 'eSNe'..Dl.' 60 sctres, es.
nc r.ayc' lE Two ''''" 90 800 VIII,
neither O.. whom mas e. w.. ~ chose
profess .cna.- oe'oiS >r..,.r,;soo c.,rI
,aurc women .~ "a" '...O'' ~, -
.ton Nr H.cNe'i oiscoNeI 60 VI a.r ',,
-,ccrt Western tour anu ,' rcii
.fo v.. play pe'cemone, ~ " ga
known Canadian society woman -s..-,
The crHr. proceeds OF (Ne $780,.
r.. cross Fund
Al. 10 word has yet been received
...r Sis. Kitty Gordon. who with her
...t... bio Honorable Charles beres-
I'D &. .s-ro.cd 90 bee maroonco some
.tsr. .. tie European way zone. the
...,s-,-ert O. the Palace Theatre
.'rc t..r compelled 20 cancel her en-
-.rs-,.t 70 the Music Han for me
sst a- september G. On that DAY " u.s.
Gordon va- to have begun twenty %
ICE. vaudeville engagement '. " ..-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN WOMEN
AID LONDON POOR
Will Open Second Factory
to Help Soldiers and
Wars Victims.

London. Aug. 27.-Americau women
resident IN London, who are already
maintaining one factory here, where a
hundred or so English workers are be
ing employed 20 make hospital gar
mcnts for English soldiers, expect TO
start another factory, where garments
Will be made for the children Of Lon
don's poor. Information about this was
disclosed to-day by Mrs. Reginald
Owen, wife OF Captain owen and
daughter Of Secretary Bryan. Mrs.
Owen said:
We viii soon have a second factory
and the first factory will be enlarged
Besides trying 10 employ needy wom-
en-, VIC are furnishing them for four
cents d substantial meal. We believe
much can be accomplished this way,
and by furnishing employment at the
same time as giving the product of
such employment 20 the needy. we hope
iu q small way 10 render some as
sistancc'
a considerable sum OF money has
beeu raised for the maintenance of this
work. many American women believing
70 wiser 90 contribute 60 employment
rather than TO DO the actual sewing
themselves. This is only one feature
of the activity OF American women
here
England has now stopped REFINING
German and Austrian women and chill
dreu 90 their native lands Until now
the government has detained only men
~ fighting age. permitting the women
and children tJ leave the country under
% special permit. This has been ac-
compIshcd through the American En-
bassy which IS charged with Austrian
and German affairs. Now the British
Nar Office has informed the Home Of
rcc that Tor the present IL IS advisable
not o. permit any Austraus or Ger
mans 90 return home. The reason for
This step is not published. but lt is
thought 10 De on accouu, of the pos
-bIlg OF the women carrying iu-
formation.
Valcartier. Quebec. Aug. o. More
than 10000 citizens Of the United
States have applied for permission TO
Join the Canadian volunteers, who are
soon 90 see service iu Europe, accord
ing 90 announcement made here to-day
10y Colonel Sam Hughes, Minister Of
Militia.
OF this number. Colonel Hughes saii,
not one has been accepted for obvious
reasons. The applications, he added.
had poured boo from every section Of
the United States. Some Of tae app!i-
cauts had jouueycd 20 Ottawa to apply
in person 10 the Department of Militia.
Colonel Hughes came here by special
train to-day TO inspect the troops at
the cncampmeut.
Montreal. Aug 27-The directors Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
to-day voted 100000 20 the Canadian
National Patriotic Fund.
movement is on foot TO have each
employe Of the road donate a full days
pay. This would mean another $780,
900 for the fund. which viii be used.
in part. 20 help dcfray the expense Of
the modified Canadian troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
CHANT FOR DEAD POPE
Thousands Crowd st. Patrick S
Cathedral for Services.

The Office for the dead for Pope Plus
y WAS chanted last night az ST. Pat
rick'g Cathedral ~ < O'Clock. The
auditorium was filled, and hundreds
who came from all over the city we're
unable 10 get inside the church.
Bishop J. !. Cusack, in charge Of the
diocese in the absence Of Cardinal
Farley. presided. and assisting him
were Mgr. W. !. Layele, Mgr. j. F.
Mooney eighty I.iests. fifty semi
uaraus and ninety students from Cath
Ole institutions In the East. The full
choir Of ST. Patricks Cathedral sang
the music
fhis morning At 10 o'clock a requiem
mass 70. the Pope viii be celebrated,
and tho celebrant viii be Mgr. Bonzano,
papal delegate 10 Washington. Bishop
Cusack viii preach. while Mgr Layclle
and fifty priests will assist A. the ser
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
TO CHECK WAR FEELING
Motion Picture Men to Re
7uest Silence of Audiences.

Displays Of partisanship by motion
picture audiences az the exhibition OF
h-ar pictures IS being Discourage by
The National Boar3 Of Censorship, ln
letter 90 manufacturers, asking them
70 prece6e such pictures with an
touncemeuts, request 10 the onlookeis
10 receive the pictures 80 silence.
Tie Beard describes its action rs
IAN endeavor 10 further President W .l-
sons policy 10 maintain absolute neu-
trElIty in the titanic struggle now be
ing wagcd abroad" IL is suggested
That the manufacturers will lend
weight to the announcement by men
nOning that the request is ln line
With the President policy
The request is also made chat scenes
which tend 10 rouse race hatred, be
eause Of their realism and horrible
fetal, shall be treated in q restrained
'snner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
R. J. COLLIER RALLIES
Publishers Condition Report
ed Slightly Improved.

The condition Of Robert J. Collier,
publisher Of Golfers Weekly" who IS
seriously III at his home, at 7j2 Park
ay.. underwent a slight change for the
better early last evening. His physi-
clans. Drs. McCreedy and Rogers, gave
out the following bulletin:
"Mr. Golfers condition tonight IS
slightly improved. lie Is still uncon-
scious, although at times he has
periods Of consciousness
Mr.. Collier has been unconscious
since Sunday afternoon, when he was
taken III with uremic poisoning at his
summer home at Raquette Lake. He
was brought home in private train.
arriving IN the city early yesterday
morning.