davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
JURIST LEFT LITTLE
Personal Estate of Judge 7. c.
O'Sullivan Appraised.

An inventory of the personal estate
Of Judge Thomas c. O'Sulliyan. OF Cen
eral Sessions, who died on July ~
Ya1a ,yas fled in the Surrogates' Court
Yesterday by the appraisers, Rodenck
j. kennedy and Patrick Higgins. ! hlelr
report showed a total value of SLATE.
OF this amount, Sl,364 was due Ju1ge
O'Sullivan from the city as salary 1or
the month of July. 1918. The rest Of
the estate was made up Of personal CT
fects. mostly law books.
The will Of Judge O'Suliivan, Ct
which Senator O'Gorman was one OF
the executors. left his entire estate 10
his wife. Mrs. Minnie +. O'Sulliyan;
senator O'Gorman and Emmet J. Muir
pbv. the otker executor. were request
ed i'm the will to assist Mrs. O'Sulllvan
i'm directing the education Of her three
sons.
An action was recently brought to
forcclose a mortgage on the house
which Judge O'Sulliyan left to his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MASS FOR Plus X.
First of Three Celebrated 1T
St. Peters by Cardinals.

Rome. Aug. % via Paris).- The frs.
OF the three funeral masses TO be held
in the Sistine Chapel for the repose of
the soul Of Pope Plus Y was celebrated
this morning by Cardinals Niencenzo
and Nannutclli. az 81. Peters. Final
absolution was given by Cardinals Fall
COMO. Agliardi Cassetta and De Lai.
Around the catalfalque which is 80
feet high. surmounted by the triple
crown and surrounded by hundreds of
candles. sat nearly fifty cardinals.
Among these was Cardinal Farley. of
New York, and on a stool at his feet
sat his secretary, the Rev. Thomas G..
Carroll. Behind the cardinals were the
patrarchs. archbishops. monsignors
and the whole Vatican court.
The United States was represented
by Cardinal Farley, Monsignor Patrick
j. Hayes. Chancellor Of the Archdlo-
cese of New York; Monsignor John
Edwards. Vicar General Of the Arch
diocese Of New York; Monsignor Nevin
+. Fisher. Of Philadelphia, and Mon
signor Charles A. O'Ilearn. vice-rector
of the American College in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
WAR MEANS BOOM
FOR u. S., SAYS HILL
Railroad Man Predicts
Prosperity Provided
Care Is Exercised.

The European war. according 70 tho
predictions Of James J. Hill, the vet
Gran railroad executive Of the North
west; President A. !. Earring Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. st. Paul Rail-
road and J. J. Bodell. a New England
banker. will bring 20 the United states
unprecedented prosperity.
James j. Hill. in a statement, says:
ut is we'll for the American people
al this time 20 realize 90 the full their
wonderful opportunities offered as
result Of the terrible struggle now tax
ing place IN Europe. But we must not
lose our heads. I do not mean that
we must 90 slow. | mean that the
conduct Of our national and trade az
fairs must be governed by caution now
II never before.
Because Of the prosperity Of the
farmers business in general must PICK
up. There will be plenty Of work for
every branch Of activity through the
country during the next year II the
people will exercise the utmost Judg-
ment.
"Of course, we must have ships with
which 70 find markets for our products.
but the planning and building Of
merchant marine presents one Of the
gravest OF problems. Caution and
judgment are imperative. We may he
able, and can reasonably expect. TO pro-
vide for the present emergency. But
We cannot expect 20 sail the seas with
permanent marine while a milestone
hangs about our necks. Something
must be done and that quickly, By our
national government 10 remove the OBJ
staclcs with which We are confronted.'
D. al IN 10
West than in the East AS TO the vars
ultimate outcome. according 20 Pres
dent Earring. The movement Of grain
throughout the Northwest. he said. Is
considerably ahead Of a year ago, and
il is believed that a much larger tom
mage will result He estimated snat
there were at least per cent larger
grain loadings this year than last.
World leadership" Is the prediction
for this country as a result OF tho war
taken by J. J. Bodell New England
banker
I'VE have already shown with our
great resources" Mr. Bodell says, that
We can stand up against shocks which
have sent other countries Of the world
reellng, and as soon as we can adjust
our finances and our industries 10 the
new conditions. which, in my opinion.
will be soon. we shall again be back
10 normal conditions.
New England the great industrial
section. will be the first 20 profit.
With the textile mills of Europe closed.
with the demands which must come for
clothing, shoes and other articles OF
necessity from abroad. the mills Of
New England will hum with the rapid
turning Of the wheels Of industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

A damper was put on the enthusiasm
OF one lrishman to fight the battle; OF
England against the Germans last
nigbt al the meeting Of the New York
Municipal Council OF the United IRISH
I eagues. when the question was before
the meeting of passing resolutions IN
dorsing the stand OF John Redmond
NJ. p, in the present crisis.
The resolutions as introduced were
for approving his declaration that
England could withdraw all her troops
from Ireland and the Irish themselves
would defend their shores against all
foreign invaders. But when DR.. John
G. Coyle. who rose to second thess
resolutions. wsxed enthusiastic and
soid il was the duty Of the Irish to
defend England in her present crlsls
oven TO the extent Of pouring out their
blood on foreign soil, the trouble be-
This was a whole lot further than
the meeting wanted to 20. The sentl-
ment hostile to Dr. Coyle was ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
CHILD CHEERS PRESIDENT
Girl Tempers Grief Evident as
He Begins Vacation.

Windsor. VI, Aug. 2s.-Prcsidont
Wilson, who came here this afternoon
10 begin his vacation, spent tonight
quietly at Harlakenden House with his
family. celebrating the birthday oil MS
daughter. Mrs. Francis b. Sayre.
Despite tho efforts Of all members Of
the family 10 make the occasion
happy one. the recent death Of Mrs.
Wilson could not be forgotten. The
President did his best TO appear cheer
fLl, but plainly showed his grief. The
party cons isted of the President, Mrs.
Snyrc, Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs.
Howe. the Presidents sister; Mrs. Goth
ran. his niece; Eleanor Cothran. his
grandniecc; Mr.. Sayre and Professor
Stockton Arson. Mrs. Wilson's brother.
Eleanor Cothran. = beautiful little girl,
was the life Of the gathering and was
the delight Of the President She
showed great interest IN him and was
constantly a. his side.
The people of Windsor and Of The
village Of Cornish, y. H.. across he
Connecticut River. respected the Presl-
dents grief by remaining in the back
ground. but American flags decorated
many OF the Windsor homes In his
honor. On the way TO Harlakenden
House he drove past the small cot
tage formerly used by Mrs. Wilson as
a studio.
During his stay here the President
plans to devote his mornings TO golf
and his afternoons 10 long automobile
rides He was reluctant TO play golf
but Dr. {. r. Grayson, his physician
has informed him that his health re-
uuires exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
5000 CHILDREN
IN PARK PARADE
Historical Floats to Tell Story
of Manhattan'S 800 Years
of Progress.

Preparations are complete for the
procession Of children 20 be held to-
dav in connection with the Commercial
Pageant Of Manhattan. Five thousand
viii be i'm line when the start is made
from the 18Th Regiment Armory this
afternoon. Floats viii depict every
stage of three centuries Of progress.
Captain Adrian Block made his first
bargain with the Indians 800 years ago
to-day. The pageant has been ar
ranged through the joint efforts Of the
Terceutenary Commission. Merchants
Association. Chamber of Commerce and
the Department OF Parks. The work
of arranging the procession has been
directed by William j. Lee, supervisor
of recreation. assisted by Miss Mary
T. Nckeuua.
The children viii be dressed in cos
tunes of various periods. After the
march the youngsters VIII be RECALLED
with ice cream. crackers and cake,
candy. milk and lemonade.
The line of march viii be down
Broadway. around the statue On Column
bus Circle. up the West Drive ln Cen
trial Park. turning at the Mall ana
passing iu review before the grand q
stand I'm sheep Meadow A squad Of
mounted police viii head the process
Sion and Mr.. Lee Will be grand mar
shall
The floats will pass I'm the following
order. "lndian Chiettaln ana ms
Tribe" early Dutch Navigators.'
"Dutch Windmill" THE Burgomas-
+ers." peter Stuyvesant,' Peter
U'ruet." early Education Mary
and Her Little Lamb Scientific Edu-
cation Of To-day" Modern Recrea-
lion" and "The Melting Pot IN when
viii be every nation Of the world with
"lfi,s New York I'm the centre.
Next in order are Industrial Eduea,,,
-ior." "The Cogwheel," Commerce
and "The Horn Of Plenty In the
f scid giant crescent will be formed,
Liberty" Justice" "opportunitiy " and nd
PLENTY" viii pass in review led by
"peacc" while the children sing
america"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
OLD GUARD TO CELEBRATE
Will Go to Baltimore for Star
Spangled Banner Festival.

The Old Guard Battalion. at its head
quarters. 229 West 5lst ST., last night,
completed arrangements for its visit %
Baltimore. September 10. II and p.
upon tho occasion OF the Centennial
star Spaugled Banner celebration i'm
that city. One hundred members Of
the Old Guard with their band will 20
e Baltimore as the guests Of the 4th
Infantry of Maryland.
The medals and other trophies won
by members Of the battalion at the
Sea Girt rife ranges last week were
presented 10 the winners by Colonel
Ardolph l.. Kline, commandant. and
number OF officers were elected new
members. among them Brevct General
Nelson Y. DUNCAN. Colonel ". j.
Schaufflcr. aide-de-camp TO Governor
Fielder, of New Jersey; Captain
Charles $. Sylvester. of the I'd New
Jersey Infantry, member of the State
Rifle team, and Sergeant Thomas An
Gerton, of the 18th Regiment, y. e. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
STRICTEST ECONOMY
URGED FOR CITY
MatheWSon Predicts Tax In
crease Unless Retrenchment
Policy IS Pursued.

The need for immediate economy on
the part of New York City was urged
in statement issued last night by
Borough President Douglas Mathew
son of The Bronx. Mr. Mathewson
pointed out that the maturing Of for
eign Indebtedness and the closing Of
the European money markets will
force the city TO borrow a large amount
Of money here at high interest rates.
rendering retrenchment q necessity If
the tax rate is not TO be increased.
As a step in this direction President
Nathewson will shortly lay off about
30 per cent Of the engineering stah Of
The Bronx. or else effect an arrange
ment By which all of the men Will be
placed on half time. The latter con-
tingency would affect about $50 men.
President Mathewson's statement
was in part as follows:
For the last three or four years
New York City has borrowed very
largely abroad. The outbreak Of hos
tilities. found this city owing many
millions on short term obligations 10
the foreign countries now engaged IN
warfare. Many OF them will mature
al an early date.
This necessitates the Controller
making provision for money 20 meet
these obligations accruing during the
next four months. 1t is quite true
that the second half of the 1914 tax
levy will become payable November !.
We hope for the collection OF some
$50 .O0O.OO from all sources during the
last five months Of the year, but the
additional requirements OF the city
viii probably take as many more mill
ions.
THAT means that that vast sum OF
money must be borrowed on probably
the worst money market that New
York City has seen within the present
generation. The only money at all
procurable to-day and there is hardly
anv of that's obtalnable only at %
noT cont Private enterprises have re-
duced their expenses 20 the minimum.
II is the part of wisdom for the city
TO do the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MILK TO RUN A DAIRY
Patrolman Quits Police -
Look After Herd of Cows.

The resignation Of Patrolman Irving
{. Milk. of the Brownsville station,
from the Police Department became
effective yesterday. The rest of his
life. Milk said last night. he hopes 10
devote to managing his own dairy.
Milk owns a farm of $50 acres. left
to him by his father. 1t is in Sullivan
County, and on it is large herd Of
cows.
Besides the milk, Milk also intends
t. raise and ship vegetables TO the city
market.
81 got tired of police work a long
time ago. he said last night. Vow
that I've got the chance 20 get back 10
nature I'm going 70 do it. Mrs. Milk
and the four children will go with me
i'm a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
TPLSH PLEDGE LOYALTY, BUT
WON'T FIGHT OFF ERINS SOIL
Municipal Council of United Irish Leagues Endorses John
Redmonds Stand in Crisis in Great Britain
Would Defend Shores Against Foreign Zoe.

pressed by DR.. Gertrude b. Kelly, pres
ident Of the United Irish Women OF
New York
ireland has fought England's bat
ties long enough" she protested. THE
Irish have no quarrel with Germany
"a a nation. The resolutions indorsing
Redmond IN saying the Irish will de-
fend their own shores 20 far enough.
Ireland has not Home Rule yet, and
has no cause for gratitude.
ireland has enough to do TO de-
fond her own shores. Word ought 10
be sent TO the Irish 20 guard their
food supply, and not let England drain
il as she has before, so that ireland
will face a famine"
These sentiments were applauded by
the assembly and the resolutions were
passed indorsing Redmond without
simplifying the extent of the loyalty
pledged to England. About $3.50 was
subscribed for the fund for arming
and equipping the Nationalist army of
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
$4,000 IN JEWELS LOST
Maid Misses Bag About to Go
Into Hotel Safe.

Asburv Park. y. j., Aug. IS. Mrs.
A. A. Slaughter, Of 35l5 Worth St.
Dallas. Tex, has engaged local de
tectiye agency 20 search for !ewels
said to be valued AT $4,000 when
she declares were either lost or stolen
in the Hathaway Inn, Deal Beach
Wednesday night.
According 20 the story, Mrs. Slaugh-
ter's maid took the jewels 20 be put
in the hotel safe. They were in a
lag. The maid put the bag on the
cfice counter and then her attention
was distracted. When she turned
about the bag was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Nv ACTON DAVIES.

BY ACTON DAVIES.
Pcflrc 100 audience which packed
clio theatre % the DOORS hombardcd
v~s. b. ItQzlu. the grand dame OF
clio ca~0ary. with flowers ON hey first
.rncqrsrcc and chccrcG 20 the echo
r.r~y reference 90 tho Urowcss Of Rus
ga. "Nar 1885,. drama by ossN
u.~-v. which had been written In
eighteen hours and produced after only
ono short wcCe Of rchCars9ls, WAS pre-
sr-.rf ~ She Thomas L.pSky Theatre.
O. Second ar, last night with marked
success
IN m respects bur one thc drama
seemed 90 please the audience i'm
,-c~,c.v. Most OF tho spectators had
evidently come 90 the theatre expect
.~r go see wholly Russian play.
Tut WHOM -rcv @ seemed that the first
f.- was laid .D Austria and nearly all
Che characters were AuS,riaus they
seemed for tho moment just q trifc
cast down. Iu fact. one indignant
Young Russian could not entirely con-
cain himself as the leading juvenile.
clad .r au Austrian full dress uniform.
stepped on the stage. The youth
tal Russian Sprauc 20 his feet. shook
bis fist 90 the actor and. utteUng q
voucv of oaths. Sa.Utcd him as a
'6arbcty blank Austrcicher.'
Ee WAS speedily sClc.Chcd and re-
d-cei ta the level OF his orchestra chair
tr the usnCrS. Thereafter the play
proceeded on its way as peacefully as
though 10 was q peace drama instead
O. @ martial melodrama. As matter
O. fact. that IS what lt waS-a plea
-or universal peace presented lr play
.o-u. The play opened with an cpi-
lrrle. iD which Nr. ThomaSheiS Ky
ttrrci from between heavy black cur
ta.rs on which StereOptcon war clouds
were ranid.y gathering and spoke O.
long discourse on She horrors Of war
AS an GRAFTON % was @ Slpcroly exc
,a-ed piece of work-fner. as matter
a. fact. than anything iD the play
which followed it. The play was ri--
zen an more or less conventional war
lros. lu the second one brother was
killed hy another IN battle. and the
rurr.~.r toC6 an oath never 90 draw
fs sword for any ruler on the face OF
tre earth. J. this is q sample o. what
The r1omashefsky company can do in
-te way of hurried production. there
are e. good many American stock COM
ponies which might study 10, method
so their great advantage. lo all IFS
characters the play was urcomworlE
rDI acted. As @ war pamphlet "Nar
-ai4' remains. however. almost mOrot-
Crou=iy neutral.
Oliver Norosco yesterday made two
contracts for New York engagements
o. attractions under his direction. On
Monday. September d. FRITZ SchcF
VIII begin the New York run Of "Pret-
81 Mrs. smith, Charlotte Greenwood
and sydney Grant. former favOr.tes a-
-1e Winter Garden are featured mem
iers ~ Miss ScIef's supporting cast.
Starting with the Labor Day NATL
nee. Monday. September =. Nr. Noros-
co VIII give Peg o. Ny Heart 40 the
Lyric Theatre with specially selected
cast 90 present this perennial comedy
triumph Following his policy Of Civ
ing youthful players fuller opportuni-
TIES 90 prove their metal, Nr. Norosco
has engaged Lois Meredith 20 play Peg.
iIss Meredith appeared on Broadway
Jas; winter as the young stenographer
.n "HcIu Wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
OBITUARY..
GENERAL PHILIP III. BRIGGS.

Brigadier General Philip II. Briggs,
eX-colonel of the 18th Regiment, y. Y.
y. c.. is dead at the Home for Aged
Men, Brooklyn, at the age Of eighty.
four. He had been an inmate of the
institution since the spring of this
year.
General Briggs was born in New
York City, April A. 1880. He was the
son of Daniel d. Briggs. who was presl-
dent of the Police Board under Mayor
Kalbheisch. He served through the
Civil War as captain of Companies c
and f. and in 1870 was made lieutenant
colonel Of the 18TH later succeeding as
colonel. He was on the staff of Grover
Cleveland when the latter was Gov
crnor of New York. and was member
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
A sister. Miss Ella Chace, of South
Orange. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Miss Callman Sets Golf Mark

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune'I
Long Branch, \. J., Aug; 2o.I Mss
Dorothy Callman defeated Mrs sidney y
f ,, and broke the women's record IN
ma. ,,o ladies tournament at the Long
Ranch ,y Golf Club links this afternoon.
Mrs. A F. Rossin's record of 81 was
iowered one stroke by Miss Callman.
To, nlavers started in the tourna-
~, wrich excited much interest. The
,a. in the semi-fnals were as fol-
lows: .., ,,.., y a. selig-
al'sS rY. Miss Meta Rosenberg defeated
MIS- MIS-. MAY Lehman. up: Miss DoroIn NY, C"i 10
man defeated Miss =. p .,ber Jeflsted ' Mrs
pay s'a,.born. 3 Up and 20 play. Mrs
i Leo hermann defeated Miss Helen Cohen
30 and 90 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
GEN. CHARLES T. HOTCHKISS.

Chicago. Aug. Is Brigadier General
Charles Truman Hotchkiss, brevetted
for distinguished service in the Civil
War. died here tonight at the age Of
eighty-two years. He lived at the
James B. King Home for Aged Men.
With +. W. Hotchkiss. his father.
Gen Hotchkiss constructed what is said
to be the first telegraph line out Of
Chicago when they strung wires TO Mil
waukee in 1874. He took part IN I'M
portant engagements IN the Atlanta
campaign.
He was appointed pension agent in
Chicago by President Johnson. Grant,
when he became President, refused 10
reappOint him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Standard Oil Excuse.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The curtail-
ment Of the oil market by the war and
interference with shipping are reasons
advanced By the Standard oil Company
for cutting down purchases Of petro-
lcum IN communication received by
the Senate Committee on Contingent
Expenses to-day. The committee has
before il the resolution offered by
Senator Chiffon calling for an in
vestigation Of the curtailment Of pur-
chases from independent producers by
the Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MR.. COLLIERSTILllN COMA
Publishers Chance for Recov-
cry Said To Be Doubtful.

The condition Of Robert J. COLLIER,
the publisher. who is suffering from
uramic poisoning at his home, 752
Park av, was said to be unchanged last
night.
lie had not really regained con
sciousness since his removal 70 his
Park ay. home from his summer place
al Raquette Lake Thursday. although
there have been several periods Of
scmi-consciousness. His chance for re-
covery is said 10 be doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THOMAS QUINCY BROWNE.

Morristown. y. j.. Aug. 2S.-Thomas
Quincy Browne. one of the headmas-
tiers of the Morrstown School and
treasurer of the board of trustees, IS
dead at the institution after an illness
cf only three days. He was a victim OF
pneumonia. The funeral. which viii! be
private. will be held in Concord. Mass,
tomorrow Mr.. Browne was forty
eight years old. He leaves wife, Mrs.
Isabel Gibson Browne, of New YORK,
to whom he was married two years ago,
and two brothers, Louis L. Browne, OF
New. Canaan. Conn, and Herbert
Browne, OF Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Millar Worth S360,934.

An inventory Of the personal estate
Of George ". Millar. paper manufact-
urer. tled in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday. fixed the value at S360,934.
Some Of the securities held by Mr..
Millar were 100 shares American
Smelling and Refining, SlO,252; 100
American Piano, $500; 100 Peoples
Gas. Light and Coke, $l2,262; $50
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, Ss,21s; 80
American Tobacco. Sl2.475; 30 Scott
Paper. $4,000; ] 900 Riker-Hegeman
Corporation, $685., and $50 United
States Steel, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Tarrytown Starts Red Cross.

The Tarrytown branch Of the Red
Cross Society was organized yesterday
afternoon at the country home Of Mrs.
Howard Carroll Mrs. Carroll was
elected president; Mrs. Julian Dick,
-ccrctarv. and Miss l.. J. Holgate,
treasurer. Fifty women were present
and an address was made by Mrs. Flor
cnce Med. Potter. president Of the
Westchcster County branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
German Chorus in Park.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward an
rounced yesterday that 300 Germanr.
members Of the United German Sing
ing Societies. would sing IN Central
Park tomorrow afternoon al the rogI-
lar concert. The Park Commissioner
said that the singers were engaged be-
fore the war and would fulfil their con-
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MEXICO CITY STILL RIOTS.
Several Killed in Fighting in
Streets of Capital.

Vera Cruz. Aug. %. Private mes
sages from Mexico City say there was
fighting in the streets Of the capital
again yesterday. and that several peo-
pie were killed The censorship there
renders il impossible for Mexican ref
ugees here 10 get any details.
Passengers from Puerto Mexico say
that General Rincon and his garrison
of 400 men there have revolted and
Joined the former Federal soldiers who
revolted az Salina Cruz, thus giving
them control Of the Isthmian Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MISS ANNIE JOHNSTON.

Paterson. y. j.. Aug. 2S.-Miss Annie
Johnston. for years an active charitable
worker and daughter Of James Johns
ton. ex-Unitcd states Consul at Algiers
and other Mediterranean ports, died
Yesterday at her home, 400 Van Hou-
ten ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Postal Savings Ruling.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-The limit on
,rd;vidual postal savings deposits was
increased to $1,000 by bill finally
nassed to-day in Congress. The govern
ment will pay interest on deposits up
10 $500.