davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
NEWPORT HORSE
SHOW OPENS
Alfred 6. and Reginald c.
Vanderbilt in Sharp
Competition.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune. |

Newport, R. l., Sept. THE eigh-
teenth Newport Horse Show opened at
the Casino this afternoon, and while
there were not so many horses in the
show this year as there have been in
years gone by, their absence was Offset
by the quality of those shown. The
horses of Edward B. Mclean in the
harness class were greatly missed, but
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and his brother,
Reginald C.. Vanderbilt, were repre-
scented in several of the classes, and
there was spirited competition between
the two during the afternoon.
There was q good attendance for the
opening day. The summer colony was
out in force and there was consider
able enthusiasm shown during the
Judging, for entries of the summer
residents figured prominently among
the winners.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt is showing two
new horses, a chestnut mare, Lady
Marley, which, driven by Miss Flea
nora Sears, of Boston, won in tn, class
for single horses, and won the blue
also in the class for single harness
horses, any height. A new pony, Flame
won the blue in class for ponies in
harness, being driven by Mrs. Belle
Beach Baine.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt had thing:
his own way when it came to brood
mares. While the Glen Riddle Farms
of Glen Riddle, Penn, did not fare
we'll with saddle horses in the earlier
classes, it took the first three prizes In
the class for model hunters.
+. A. C. Taylor, of New York, a sum
mer resident, with his bay gelding'
Buster and Tommy, Jared well, and
Godfrey Preece, of Queens, New York
with his saddle horses, was in the run
ming, as usual. One of the two Nc
Lean entries was Highball, and he went
to the front again to-day over the en-
tries of Preece and the Glen Riddle
Farms in the large saddle class.
One of the most popular victories oil
the afternoon was in the class for
fourth hands, when Maurice Roche
with his four, won over two teams en-
tered by B. F. S. Gregory, of England
The Glen Riddle Farms went to the
front again in the final class of the day
that open to all hunters. st. Wini-
fred carried off the honOrs in this
class, while Mrs. Philip A. Clark, with
her Sam, which has won many ribbons
took the second honors.
In the grandstands it seemed as
though the whole Of the summer colony
was out. Mrs. E. Hayward Ferry, Nine.
BakhmeteR, Miss Elsie Stevens, Mrs
Joseph Hartman, Mrs. Frederick Neil
son, Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Hartman were few of
those whose attire attracted attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
CROWD OF 10000
AT LABOR PICNIC
Abandonment of Annual Parade
Leads to Day of Festivities
in Many Parks.

Owing to the abandonment of the
annual parade the principal event in
labor circles yesterday was the picnic
and games of the Central Federated
Union at Manhattan Casino, 155th st.
and Eighth ave. Wives, mothers and
swcethearts of union members coop
Grated in making the affair a success.
II was estimated by Ernest Bohm that
at least 10000 were present. Athletic
contests held attention until vaudeville
performances in English and German
began. These were followed by a con
cert and dancing in the pavilion.
Among those present were large con-
tingents of workers affiliated with the
Women's Trade Union League, includ-
workers, cloak and skirt makers and
others. Miss Maggie Hinehey and Miss
Mary Corstagcn, officers Of the league,
were on hand.
Among the former officers Of labor
unions at the picnic were Coroner
Timothy Healy, Deputy License Com
missioner +. +. Kaufman, Thomas j.
Curtis, Deputy Commissioner on Work
mems Compensation, and Thomas Rock,
warden of the Ludlow street jail.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union
had a dinner at the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum, 949 Willoughby av., Sunday
and many of its members attended a
picnic in the grounds of the Lyceum
yesterday. A Eicnic of the District
Council of the Brotherhood of Butcher
Workmen was held at Union Hill,
Sehuetzen Park, N. j., yesterday, A
picnic at the Newark Coliseum will be
held by District No. of the Brother
hood of Metal Workers September y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
TWILIGHT SLEEP" TRIED.
Five Maternity Gases Treated
at Bellevue.

Five maternity cases have been
treated by the twilight sleep method
at Bellevue Hospital since Saturday, it
was learned last night. Drs. +. {.
Freed and II. c. Bailey, of the hospital
staff, admitted that morphine and SEQ
polamin had been administered to Ave
women as they were about to become
mothers, but refused to state whether
the trials were successful.
Bellevue doctors, it is known, are
skeptical Of the treatment, and in the
five cases used a minimum quantity
of the drug which produces sleep.
Other cases will be experimental upon
in a few days, however, and the guam
tity Of the drugs used will be increased
slightlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
ALEX. WARNER DEAD
Civil War Veteran Succumbs
in His 86th Year.

Alexander Warner, former lieutenant
colonel of the 18th Connecticut Volun-
teers, died yesterday, in his eighty
eighth year, at the home Of his son,
Benjamin S. Warner. in Point Pleasant,
n. j., after an illness of two weeks.
He was born in Rhode Island, but
moved at an early age to Woodstock,
Conn. At the time of the call TO arms
he was the first man to volunteer. lie
was appointed major Of the Connecticut
Sd Three Months Regiment, and
served in and around Bull Run. After
the mastering out of the Sd he helped
in raising the 18th, and was appointed
lieutenant colonel. This regiment was
sent to the Department of the Gulf,
and took part in the capture Of New
Orleans.
In 1885 he was elected State Treas
urer of Connecticut on the Republican
/ ticket, and served for the first biennial
/ term, with the Hon. P. c. Lounsbury,
/ Of Ridgefeld. as Governor.
/ He married Mary Trumbull Mathew
son, of Woodstock. Conn, direct de-
/ scendant of Jonathan Trumbull, first
! Governor of that state. Since Mrs.
/ Warmers death, in 1902, he made his
/ home. with his only surviving child, b.
I S. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
WILSON ASKS FOR
COLORADO PEACE
Calls on Employers and Miners
to Adopt Tentative
Plan.

Washington, Sept. 7. - President
Wilson sought to end the Colorado
coal strike to-day by appealing to en-
nployers and employees TO adopt ten
tative basis for the adjustment of the
strike" drawn Up by the commission
Of Cancellation appointed by Secretary
Wilson of the Labor Department.
The appeal waa sent to the President
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, the chairman Of the Victorian
ericsn Fuel Company, the president OF
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
and to the officers of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
The basis of agreement offered by
the President includes the establish
ment of a three-year truce, subject to
the enforcement of the mining and la
Dor laws of Colorado; the return to
work of the mireTs VINO have not been
convicted Of violating the law; the
prohibition of intimidation of union
or non-union men; the publication Of
current scales of wages and rules, and
the appointment of a grievance com
mittee by the employees.
The agreement provides that where
the officers of the company or the
grievance committees cannot settle dit-
ficulties a commission of three men
named by the President shall act as
final referee.
Under the agreement the claim for
cOntractural relations would be waived,
no mine guards would be employed, the
federal troops would be withdrawn,
pieketing, parading, colonizing or mass
campaigning by the miners would be
stopped and suspension of work would
be prohibited pending decision by the
commission. The expense of the COM
mission would be divided between en-
ployers and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Georgine Won Januschowsky-Neuen-
dorff, dramatic singer, died Sunday
in Bellevue Hospital. She was sixty
four years old, and her first appear
ance on the stage was made at the
age of sixteen. Previous to coming %
New York, in 1880, she had won fame
in Stuttgart, Freiberg, Vienna and
Leipsic.
Her first appearance in New York
was with the Neuendorff Germania
Theatre Company. Later she sang In
light operas in the Metropolitan Opera
House. Returning to Germany, she
achieved success in WRgnerisn roles,
notably at the Court Opera In Vienna.
She came TO New York again in 1895.
Five years ago she made her debut in
an English speaking part at Days
Theatre, appearing in BILLY" With
Sidney Drew. Her last appearance
was in "Die Grdnhorner," given for
her benefit at the Irving Place Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH
Tells New Orleans Tariff Has
Hurt Sugar Interests.

New Orleans, Sept. Theodore
Roosevelt, in a speech at the French
Opera House tonight, deeried the ire
dictionary" policy Of the government in
handling the tariff questions, particu-
larly as it affected Louisiana sugar
interests, and reiterated that paying
S25, 1000, 900 to Colombia as a result Of
the Panama Canal Zone deal would be
blackmail He started late tonight on
a one-day campaign in the Sd Louisiana
Congress District, which comprises the
largest sugar growing section Of the
state.
Some time before the ex-President
began his address the house was filled
and the doors closed. The police had
some difficulty with crowds at the en-
frances.
Colonel Roosevelt dwelt on the prin-
ciples of the Progressive party, but
laid especial stress on the tariff in so
far as it affected the sugar growers
of Louisiana. He stood out strongly
for federal control of the Mississippi
River.
In the afternoon he talked at South
ern Park at Labor Day picnic, say
ing that labor unions in principle were
all right if led by the right sort of
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
JOSEPH MILBANK
DIES In GREENWICH
Philanthropist Helped to.
Found Teachers College
with Generous Gift.

Joseph Milbank, for many years IN
terested in philanthTopie work in New
York, died yesterday afternoon at his
country home, Byramshore, in Green
wich, Conn. He was the son Of Jefe-
miah Milbank, one Of the builders Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad.
Mr.. Milbank, with his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson, gave
much to religious and educational in
stitutions. Together they furnished
the funds for the building Of the
Teachers College at l20th st., on
Morningside Heights, and their gifts
for this purpose and TO Barnard Col
lege amounted to almost 100000.
In March, 1886, Mr.. Milbank first
broached the subject Of the erection
of Milbank Memorial Hall, one Of the
group Of buildings that CONSTITUTES
Teachers College. II was built in
memory Of the donors parents, but Tor
more than q year Mr.. Milbank's name
did not appear in connection with II.
Between 1895 and 1903 Mr.. Milbank
and Mrs. Anderson gave 81 ,500,00 TO
the institution, and in 1903 . single
gift Of 100000 was made. The
growth of the college was greatly in
creased by the facilities which the MIL
bank money furnished.
In 1901 Mr.. Milbsnk established the
Milbsnk Baths at a cost of $4,000.
The next large contribution came in
1905, when he presented to the First
Congregational Church of Jersey City
the Jersey City Peoples Palaee, which
was built at cost Of 100000.
The Peoples Palace is a clubhouse.
It's main object is to provide a place
for relaxation for those who cannot
get entertainment elsewhere.
Other gifts by Dir. Miibank and his
sister are $650,000 for the ests blish-
ment of Social Welfare Bureau, $780,
900 for the Children's Aid Society and
miscellaneous gifts amounting TO
t25O,GOO, making total Of nearly
$5,000,OO
Mr.. Milbank was siKty-six years old.
He was born in New York City, the son
of Jeremiah and Elizabeth Lake Mil
bank. He retired from active business
ten years ago. He leaves two sons.
Dunlevy, of Port Chester. N. Y, aud
Jeremiah Milbank, of Greenwich, Conn,
and sister. He was q member of the
Union League, the Riding and Hard
ware clubs, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the Uptown Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

almost killed her once himself. Hill
man is about to confess, when the
officer comes back with q convicts shoe
in his hand. He says he has just
found the murderer, who, in escaping
had been run over and killed by a
motor.
"This just goes to show what circum-
stantial evidence will sometimes do,
gentlemen" he exclaims. 81 was just
about to arrest one of you two for
this crime"
As he goes out, entirely satisfied
with himself, his daughter comes home
from the party and is clasped IN her
fathers arms.
The scene between the two husbands
WAS exceedingly we'll acted by Robert
Middlemass and George Farren, VINO
gave performances marked by sincerity
throughout. Carl Harbaugh gave q
really clever and we'll sustained por-
trayal of Stoney Brook, and that MI
Mark Price as the almost eentenarian
succeeded in keeping his audience from
laughing at some Of his speeches was
a real tribute to his art. Miss Maude
Hanaford, who played Irene, did re-
msrkably we'll. That she could not
fully impersonate all the she devils OF
which her role was composed was no
diseredit to her. She showed power
and q great deal of poise and fnesse
in a role which without exceptional
handling would have aroused laughter
frequently. Her sheer sincerity ear:
ried her through. 1t was q big test Of
an actress. In his curtain speech Mr.
Armstrong said;
whether this play makes any big
money or not, 1t was well worth do
ing" ...
From a sensational standpoint 1t Ger.
tainly filled the bill for the moment, at
least, but it wasn't worthy OF the man
who wrote "Salome Jane" and Jimmy
Valentine" 1t was, however, quite
different to any play which Broadway
he nnnr in lnnD time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
FLOOD IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. Might fell on
Kansas City with many sections under
water because of the overlooking of
Turkey Greek. Three thousand homes,
it is estimated, were flooded and sew
cral hundred families we're driven from
their homes.
Two men were killed by a charged
broken trolley wire. The total loss is
estimated at about $l,5O0,o00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
C0RT OPENS NEW THEATRE
Standard Offers Kitty Mac.
Kay" with Mollie Mcintyre.

John Cort's Standard Theatre, Broad
way at Goth ST., opened last night with
Catherine Chisholm Cushing's comedy,
"Kitty MaeKay," with the original cast,
including Molly Mcintyre.
The Standard is commodiOus in its
seating arrangement, and its exits are
unusually accessible. Mr.. Cort has
supplied q pleasing feature in Theo-
dore Bendix's Orchestra which, under
the direction Of Herman Mnhlstsdt,
played Scottish selections. The first
matinee will be given this afternoon.
Harry L. Cort, the younger son of Mr..
Cort, is the manager Of the theatre.
within the Law" will be the at
traction at the Standard next week,
with Catherine Tower as Mary Turner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

able player. Her interluds with the
tipsy Ravsl and later the more exact
ing enc with Giroux was very. well
done.
On the whole, John Drew has yehi-
Gle that should last him very nicely
until his friends In other cities put In
their annual and imperative esll for
his presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

HERBERT, Henry b., 81 West e2d st.,
Sept. 5, aged rs.
MAHONEY, Robert j., rs West estk
st., Sept. 8. eyed 40.
Won JANUsCHOWsKY NEUEN-
D0RFF, GeOrgine, aged 81.
BROOKLYN.
CLANCY, Manus, 1898 Sterling Place.
Sept. 5. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a.
m.
HOENIG, Lewis, 1872 Schermerhorn st.,
Sept. s. Funeral to-day.
RYAN, james j., $40 Vanderbilt av.,
Sept. 5. aged 10. Funeral to-day,
$3.50 a. m.
TOWER, Sarah l., 6s4 Fifth av., Sept.
8, widow Of Joseph Tower, aged IS.
Funeral to-day, $3.50 p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
EATON. Thomas, Long Branch, Sept.
8, aged 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Diplomats at Vatican.

Paris, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Rome says that
the Pope received the members Of the
diplomatic corps to-day. Following the
reception, Cardinal Ferrati, his secre-
tary, announced that to-mOrrow's con
sistOry would be private; owing to the
war no invitations would be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
STARK-STOUGH.

Mrs. Bertha Congdon Slough, pupil
Of Nine. Nordica, and DR.. Harry n;
Stark, of FL Paso, Texy were marr ne u
Yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore, the
Rev. DR.. Leon A. Harvey, pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church OF bIooH-
lyn, officiating. Miss Josephine Sonf
rad Of philadelphia, was maid OF
bonor and Charles NJ. Bassett, Of Fl
Psso, best man. Only immediate rela'
tjyes were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
5000 Hear DR.. r. H. ConwelI.

Three thousand people attended the
final meeting of the season at the Old
Tent Evangel, Morningside av. and
124th ST., last night. The principal
speaker was the Rev. Russell H. Con-
we'll, who spoke on the subject "Acres
Of Diamonds" DR.. Conwell has de-
livered the same talk on more than
8. 900 occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
"a MODERN GIRL" WINS
shubert Success Well Re-
ceived at Asbury Premiere.

Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. IA Mod
ern Girl" a new play by Marion Fair
fax and Ruth c. Mitchell, was pro-
duced by the Shuberts at the Savoy
Theatre here to-day with q cast in
Guiding julius Steger, Lee Baker,
Frederick Burton, Edwin Nicander, Ed
ward Lester, Frederick Malcolm,
Charles Allison, Violet Heming, Alice
John and Grace Reels.
This play had its first presentation
in Chicago last spring, where it ran
for three months. Since then the cast
has been entirely changed, so that the
performance this afternoon might be
regarded as a premiere.
The play was we'll received. It is
scheduled to open at the Comedy The
atre, New York, Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
HOWELL-HOFFER.

The wedding of Mrs. Jean Jacques
Hoffer. of St. Petersburg, Fla, and
Warner H. Howell, of Philadelphia,
,vas celebrated At noon yesterday in the
chanel Of st. Bartholomew Church.
The Rev. DR.. Lawrence, acting rector,
performed the ceremony. Only a few
reIatiyes were present. A wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
piI9noFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
New peg on Broadway.

"Peg o. My Heart" started its third
season on Broadway yesterday after
noon at the Lyric Theatre. A new
Conner as Peg was Miss Doris Moore.
The production which was used during
the record breaking run Of Peg" for
two seasons is duplicated in this pres
antation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Ex-Governor Fort III.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Ex-Governor
Fort of New Jersey. who is in San Do
mingo as chairman of the commission
sent by President Wilson to settle the
revolution there, is seriously i'll and
probably will return home Immediately
according to official kilograms to-day
to the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
MRS. r. CROKER DEAD.
Ex- Tammany Leader Unable
to Attend Funeral in Austria.

London, Sept. Word was received
from Dublin to-day Of the death in
Austria Saturday Of Mrs. Richard Gro
ker, wife Of the sx-leader Of Tammsny
Hall.
Dublin, Sept. 7.--Mr. Croker has been
endeavoring to make arrangements, 50
far without success, TO 60 to Austria
for the funeral Of his wife.
Mrs. Richard Cookers maiden name
was Elizabeth Frazer. She was born
in New York Of Irish parents in West
oath st. About thiTty-fve years ago
she married Richard Croker, but left
him eighteen years ago. Mrs. Croker
was the mother Of eight children, four
of whom are living. They are Richard,
IT,, Florence, Ethel and Howard.
Since her arrangement from her
husband Mrs. Croker had occupied the
Croker house In East 18th st. She
went abroad early this summer, but on
her return declared that she did not
visit her husbands estate in Ireland,
nor did she see him, she said.
Besides her children Mrs. Croker
leaves a sister-in-law, Mrs. William c.
jenkins, wife of the ex-Health Commits
sioner Of the Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
nohl Obi Delphineo Opens
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 7.-Klaw
Erlarker's musical comedy, "0hl
OH Delphine," opened its third year >
season at the Apollo Theatre here to-
night to a large audience. Following
this weeks engagement here the play
will make an extended tour Of the
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
IN VAUDEVILLE
Sylvester Schaffer-Conroy
and Lemaire.

Yesterday afternoon the Palace was
crowded to its doors with holiday
makers who had come TO sec Sylvester
Schaffer and his remarkable feats. This
versatile performer seems to be des-
tined to stay for some time, judging
from his reception during this short
stay. Each week he promises to add
new features and acts to his already
interesting programme. Another good
number at this house is the Bell family
Of musicians. The Palace management
has surrounded Schaffer with good
bill. Cleo Mayheld, assisting Cecil
Lean, entertains with songs and traVes-
ties. There are six numbers IN this
Offering. Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly
appear in new skit. Belle Blanche IS
the featured single woman on the Dill:
Ladde Cliff, international singing and
dancing juvenile, presents an entirely
new act. Fabbrini and Martin appear
in "Bal Masque." Those favorites, Van
and S:henck, entertain with songs and
piano playing. The Hearst-Selig weekly
show on the screen the latest Euro
pean war films and news events of local
interest.
Conroy and Lemaire divide the head
line honors this week at the Victoria
with Jefferson de Angels and Eva Dav-
export. The former pair are we'll
known for their humorous sklts IN
summer shows and vaudeville. The
latter have new play of interest. The
supporting acts are Claire Rochester,
the double-voiced singer; Harry Car
roll. the young song writer; the Great
Golden Troupe, fourteen whirlwind
dancers; Motoring" the satire;
George Felix and the Barry girls, in 4
new act; Robbie Gordone, in reproduc-
tions of statues; Refine y, a vocalist;
Nelusco and Hurley, Frederick and
Venita, the American Grenadiers and
motion pictures.
Three stars lead the features on the
/ opening bill at the Colonial Theatre
this week: George MacFarlane in
songs; Fanny Brice, the eccentric come
dienne. and Nat NJ. Wills, well known
to vaudeville as "The Happy Tramp"
Others are the playlet, at Can't Be
Done; John +. Conron and his "div-
ing models; Sylvia Royal and her
Pierrot; the Langdons; Catalano and
Denny and the Dancing Mars.
Eddie Foy and his seven little Foys
are the headliner at the Royal this
week. Another feature is Mrs. Gene
Hughes in a farce, Lady Gossip" The
balance of the bill is made up of a
number of the best acts in vaudeville.
Gus Edwards's new song revue for
1914 heads the bill at the Alhambra
this week. This is one of the most
pretentious acts in vaudeville and runs
for an hour. Others are Emmett de
Vow and his company in "The Old
Hap": Albert Won TilZer and Dorothy
! Nord; Ed Vinton, BEDFORD and Win
chester, Chris Edwards and Mang and
Snyder.
Robert L. Daley presents his skit
"Our Bob" as the feature on the pro-
0ramme at the New Braighton this
week. others are Maude f. Lambert
and Ernest Ball in original ballads;
the nine white hussars called "a Sing
inc Band; John Henshaw and Grace
Avery in a new act; Kathryn Oster-
man and James Kyrle MacCurdy in a
playlet, "True to Nature; Armstrong
and Clark, Norris's balloons, the Three
Shelvey Boys, and the Dancing Bugs.
J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Wanamaker Gives $1,000.
tBy Telegraph to

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Sept. John Wanna
maker has given $1,000 to the Euro
peau War Red Cross Fund.