davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
BABY BORN TO SUYOAMS
Man. Whose Former Wife
Eloped, Has Daughter.

Tho news hat daughter has been
born 20 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llspenard
Suvdam. ir. was confirmed last night
az their B,ue Point. Long Island. home.
The wedding OF the Suydams, IN
March. 1918. was an event Of double
signifcarce. The bride. Mics Elizabeth
Wood. ~ Sayvillc, succeeded 20 the
place m the Suvdam household sbsn-
doned by Louise White Suydam when
she eloped in he fall Of 1911 with
FREQ Noble. son Of plumber.
Trr couple fed 20 this city ana we're
found n an apartment houre m West
18th ST. Mr. Suydam got divorce.
and IN January. 1912. Mrs. Suydam and
The youth with whom she ran away
were married Less than month later
he couple committed suicide together
BY gas.
The Suydam-W Wood wedding also
caused much comment OF account o.
reports that the brides parents OBJ
iccted 10 the match These reports
Dnally mpelicd Mr.. Wood TO issue 4
r.a-emer. denying that the engagement
was disagreca1le 20 him. Mr.. Suytam
is about thirty years old and Mrs. Suy-
dam Ia TWENTY-FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MAKES HUBBY HER CLERK
Boston Brokers' Wife Runs
Business-He Keeps Books.

'Nt ltIH- d $40 N' t.
Boston. July -. Mrs. $. ". Meserve'
Of 300 Brook, ST.. Everett. Mass, wlfe
OF broker IN Boston. not only runs
her husbands Office, but has given MIN
o lob as clerk.
Coming into funds Of her own, Mrs
Woservc saw on the board Of The bos-
ton stock Exchange few months ago
the cabaiistic hgures Am. Smelter.
sam IS Interested IN Smelt some
thing" she said to herself; "lll take a
chance
So Mrs. Meserye bought few snareS
Of this stock ana cleared SOD
Mrs. Meserve quit playing the market
then and began studying IT, one day
taings we're breaking bad TOR sam
He was forced 20 unload at neaVy
losses. and reached a crisis IN his al
fairs when United Drygoods suddenly
cropped y points and looked to De
Through her broker Mrs. Meserye
bought Up all the United Drygoods she
could get Sam came home and con-
tessed he was cleaned out.
Back 20 the job his VIE ordered
when. lew days later. United Dry
goods advanced. I'm boss now, sam
and YOU we'll. YOU can be confidential
clerk" Mrs. Meserve has been al her
desk every day since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PRAISES CANAL BUILDERS
House Committee Reports Re
ward for Panama Workers.

Washington. July =. Recognition OF
the services Of the Eve officials OF the
Isthmian Canal Commission who were
chiefly instrumental in the construc-
ton Of the Panama Canal is recon-
mended in. report fled to-day by the
House Military Affairs Committee on
the Adamson bin. The bill proposes
% extend the thanks Of Congress 20
ire canal builders and 10 advance
Colonel George ". Goethals and Briga-
der General william c. Gorgas 20 the
rank Of major general Colonel zoe
tbals will be a major genera! OF the
line and Brigadier General Gorgas VII
be major general IN charge o. the medl-
cal department OF the army.
The thanks Of Congress are 20 be
extended % Colonel Goethals, General
Corgas. Colonel II. F. Hodges, Lieuten-
ant Colonel William /. Sobert and
Commander H II. Rousseau: The re-,
port praises all Of these ofhcers anu
speaks giowingly Of the engineering
feat accOmpf7 shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
At BAR HARBOR.

-= e.eg-aun % Ire Tribune
gs~ Harbor. July 27.-Through a
se-.es o. dances a. the Building OF
A-.s. Mss Be- Gurnee. OF New lorH:.
-l-ooses 20 elevate the standard Of
lance music. T. ID proposed 70 dance
~ Of the new steps 20 classic music
and abandon ragtime Miss Gurnee
ere, ire beauty q ne Russian dances.
s-d hopes America vii come up 70
--.s standard. Miss Young. a PROBES
,.oral. viii nave charge Of the dances
which viii be given from I 20 o'clock
e-e~- FRIDAY afternoon. Tea VIII De
-erved or ne lawn. ,,
lr the preiiminaries o. ne LADIES'
tennis .lngles to-day On me Swimm ng
Cub court Miss Z. 2. Weld defeated
N,ss Anita Sturgis. 81, 50. Inc
feature Of the afternoon vas the matcn
- which Mss Katherine Force defeat
% Mss Augusta McCagg. 81 -
.. The play lasted more man an
hour Mrs. John Jacob Astor defeated
n.s Helen Draper. 81. 81 ana
N,s Eiizaoeth Porter defeated Miss
nj. Weld. 3, s-3.
HYs Henry r. DimocA vas dinnef
Fostess .o-night In honor o. ner guest
Miss Helen y OlcOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Negligence Charged by
Registrar of Health De-
partment's Statistics.
GUILFOY SAYS THEY
MISSTATE FACTS
Declares He Has 10 Use News
paper Accounts to Make
Records Required.

Inaccuracy. and even deliberate m =
statement, in reports Of coroners pnys'-
clans was charged yesterday by y
William H. Guilfoy. registrar OF rec
ords in the Department Of Health and
DR.. Shirley ". Wynne. his deputy. ~
the investigation being made by Leon.
ard VI. Wallstein. Commissioner o.
Accounts.
To carry on the work in the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics. Dr. Guilfoy 50 H.
he often had been compelled TO wade
through a mass Of inqulsItion papri
20 get enough information 20 cias''
the causes of deaths. Most o. 'nc
records Of asphyXiatIon or drown y .
cases. the registrar stated. were WIN
out proper classification. ne asset '1'
that all the coroners' physicians were
guilty Of neglect.
DR.. Wynne declared That % per CEN
Of the statements OF causes OF Dean
and the certificates furnished oy ,"e
Corone-s' Office were insufficient TOT
statistical purposes. He often nal zee
sorted to the newspapers. ne SAID ID
make the records demanded OF MS o.
fee.
About 3 o'clock one morning pr
Wvnne testified. several young mon
came TO my Office and asked me 10 ca'!
upon a child that was dying OF cor
WILSON'S in 60th 81. accompaN'eu
them to the tenement where the chlIc
was. and upon going up 20 the apar,
ment found the youngster on couch
in state Of coma.
From the history Of the case and
I
Of middle ear disease. Inc aunt CON-
sented 20 have the child sent 20 + Io"ti
Hospital.
81 was informed the next day 'ra'
The child had died. They had not ope'
ated. They we're unable TO MAKE
diagnosis. They said they had leIt tne
case 20 the Coroners' ONCE. ne hoN'
heard Of the case was when "a -
the certificate OF the Health Depar'-
ment. in which the cause OF death was
given a. bronchial pneumonia and NOR
phine poisoning.
81 Communicated with the Coroncr5
Office By telephone and was iniornle
that the child died Of uramla. trltd
20 locate the Coroncr's physician. d.
Weston. and. falling IN 1t. got ~
touch with Or. Feiubers and explained
the circum stances 20 him.
"He advised me 20 20 down 20 me
Coroners' Office and make a detai led
statement Of the facts. 4 few day'
later I fled a sworn statement Of ny
version Of the case. az ! did not wan
10 have il inferred that gave the
child an overdose Of morphine
DR.. Gulfoy urged that coroner,
physicians be made employees Of tha
Department OF Health and assigned -
certain districts. that the reg strar
might compel more accurate cert.n-
Gates. He also suggested more AL
topsies. since. under the present ar
rangemen,, he declared. the physician
simply viewed the body and asHei a
few questions Of the relatives-lf airy
happened 20 ne around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
KEITH DENIES HE
SOLD NOMINATION
Wilson Appointce Brings $50
600 Libel Suit Against
Tammary Men.

The defeat Of Harry McChord. the
Tammany cand date for Supervisor OF
the Town Of Hampstead last year. IS
said 20 be the cause Of the fight beng
made against the confirmation o. the
appointment Of Henry r. Keith as Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the Long
Island and Staten Island district.
James l.. Long. who has filed with
the Finance Committee OF the United
States Senate charges that keith SOLD
the nomination for supervisor 70 Paul
+. ". Lindner. Is pictured IN afidavts
made public By Mr. Keith yesterday as
being in league with Charles +. Muir
ply and James 7 Gafney IN trying 70
control the Democratic organization o.
the First Senate district.
Flat denial is made IN these fidavlts
that any money was received for the
nom nation.
The reason for the cling OF these
charges is plain" said Mr.. Keith.
with other " son Democrats drove
Mr.. Long out of political life and sup
ported Thomas +. O'Keefe for state
Senator He was elected, and IN Al
bany he refused 10 obey the command
Of Murphy to vote for the lmpeach
ment Of Governor Sulzer.
Nineoia. Long Island. July p.
Henry ?. Keith. Of Hampstead, to-day
commenced a $4,000 libel suit against
former State Senator James L. Long,
OF Oyster Bay; George F Spinney. Of
Rockville Centre. and DR.. D. y. Bulson.
president Of the village OF Rockville
Centre. who are among the leadlng
Democrats OF Nassau County. opposing
his confirmation as internal revenue
col lectOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
WILSON. TOO. POUNDS CLUB
His Is a Fiction" Organiza-
ton for Newspaper Men.

Washington. July 27.-The White
House Fiction Club" has been found
ed While 1t resembles IN some way
the famous Roosevelt "Ananias Club.
the membership seems destined 70 be
restricted 20 newspaper correspondents.
Several stories which have appeared
recently have put the Pres dent IN an
unwelcome light. and Mr.. Wilson took
occasion to-day. in his talk with the
correspondents. 10 correct these false
Impressions. He applied the term nc
ton 70 stories that he disapproved OF
the rivers and harbors bill. saying that
he had not discussed the measure with
anybody. "alive or dead and had not
even seen i; that a plan had been ar
ranged 10 sidetrack the Colombian and
other treaties a. this session % Con
gress and that he was worn out and
longing for the mountains OF New
Hampshire.
President Wilson said that he vas
feeling fine. standing the hot weather
remarkably well and did not expect 20
leave Washington until Congress ad-
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TRUTH WILL FELL
GOLD SKYSCRAPERS'
SO Says Zionist, Who
Resents SClliff's Fight
Against Movement.

Those opposed 20 Us may erect sky
scrapers 81 gold 10 protect themselves
from the moral truth Of Zonsm. but
those skyscrapers Will never with
stand me force that truth viii exert
upon them" said Dr. Shmaruho Levine,
one Of the international committee of
SIX Of the Zionist Organization. who
spoke last night AZ a meeting in his
honor. a. The National Theatre, Second
az. and Houston St. arranged by the
Zion - Council Of Greater New York.
Ire meetings mood was one Of pro
test against those who have recently
opposed the organization. chief among
whom IS Jacob Fl SchIf.
Unless q Jew is a good Zionist he
Is not good Jew" said Nathan
Straus. VINO introduced the speakers.
Ard a. ne is not a good Jew he Is
not a good American. Those Jews who
insist that ZiOnism in America involves
a lacl- Of patriotism do not. or Will not
understand. We are not trying 10 es-
tablish a Jewish state Let those who
wish % 90 20 Palestine go. Let those
OF other countries who have been per
secuted 20 there. where they may have
religious ideals and not suffer Tor
them
Mr.. ScniF's name was not mentioned
in any Of the speeches. but his opposi-
ton 20 Zionism was referred 10 several
times. and the audience was not slow
10 realize who was meant Mr. Schif
has spoken publicly against the move
ment and recently sided with those
who favored German rather than
Hebrew as the predOmnatng Ian
guage for the new technical school
which is 10 De opened at Palestine.
He Mr. Schif) was born IN this
country" said Samuel Strauss. another
of the speakers. He has never lived
IN Russia. where they would prosecute
him because Of his ideals. No wonder
re does not send money 10 Palestine,
He does not know nor appreciate.
There would be no Americanlsm IN us
if we. as Jews. did not contribute 10
help those who suffer
Dr. Levine lives IN Berlin. and was
~ one time a member Of the Russian
Duma He has been in this country on
business connected with the organiza-
ton and returned 20 Europe last night
on the lmperatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TRINKETS GO TO AID CAUSE
Baltimore Women Lay Heir
looms on Altar of Suffrage


Baltimore. july PA pearl ring. a
gold necklace, 4 collection Of old gold
and silver and jewels. some family
heirlooms. all we're laid on the altar
OF suffrage by local enthusiasts. And
behind these leaders in answering the
appeal OF DR.. Anna Shaw that women
give up something they treasure 70 aic
, fectivC campaigns Of suffrage IN
seven Western states s a long band
Of willing seif-sacrifcers N Balti-
mOrs
The pearl ring I an giving is one
Of my bits OF jewelry that value
most" said Mss Emma Weber, vice
president Of the Equal Suffrage
League. Nevertheless, Il IS not worth
half as much 10 ME as suffrage
Mrs. Calvin Gabriel gave a gold
necklace a2d Mrs. Charles Keller Cd
co.d and Silver trinkets. The metal
viii be rafned al the Philadelphia
min. and .sufragists given the value
n money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
HIS BRIDE ORDAINED
The Rev. Mr.. Eastman to Wei
the Rev. Miss Morse.

Residents Of Locust Valley, l.. l.,
are much interested in the approach ,
ing marriage OF the Rev. b.. Fred
Eastman. pastor Of the Reformed
church and secretary OF the Natinc-
cock Neighborhood Association, and
the Rev. Lila Frances Morse, OF ~.
Johnsbury. VI.
The wedding will take place at the
brides home on august (. Her broth %
er the Re-. Charles Morse, VIII ON
ciate. After the ceremony the Rev.
and Mrs. Rev. Eastman will take A
Wedding trip through Canada and
Ohio. returning 70 Locust Valley about
September J.
The Rev. Mr.. Eastman is a graduate
Of Wooster University. Of ONO. and
o. Union Seminary He also took a
nost-graduate course At Columbia Uni
vcrsity. Miss Morse Is Likewise a
graduate Of Union Theological Semi
1arv and OF Mount Holyoke College.
where she is now professor Of Hebrew
literature and history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PROF. MALEC0T IS SUED
Wife of Columbia Instructor
Asks Separation and Alimony

Accusing CASTOR l.. Malecot. IN
structor m French az Columbia Uni
versity. OF brutal treatment, Mrs.
Anna K. Nalecot began yesterday a
suit for separation. She asks for $40
a week alimony and counsel fees.
Mrs. Malecot says that they were
married in February. 1909, that they
have a son three years old, and tAat
Mr.. Malecot has bank account and
a salary of $1,000 year. lie Sdrsues
a systematic course of ''i treatment
and talks Of sending he" to an insane
asylum. according 10 he wife's aii-
davit.
In 1913 she left Lim. but returned
on the advice OF Ler husbands law
yers. When she returned she says
her husband told her he didn't really
want her back he merely wanted to
spoil any crumbs she might have for
a separatlonas uit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
HICKORY SHIRT PREACHER
Minister Sets Fashion for Old
Clothes at Services.


s.. Louis. July ~ In an Old hickory
shirt. striped trousers and no coat. the
Rev. Dr.. y. c. Blunt, pastor Of East
Alton Baptist Church. opened services
YESTERDAY by commencing many or the
congregation for conforming with a
new rule for simple comfortable attire
~ church.
Several members Of the chlrch had
suggested that the men wear overalls.
Jumpers and blue shirts. and the women
their old house dresses. The younger
set did not respond 10 the invitation
but many Of the older members APP
peared in simple dress. The services
were largely attended, many going out
Of curiosity.
The suggestion was the result OF
statements by members Of the church
that their clothes were not good enough
20 wear az services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PLEA FOR FOOD MONEY
Fund Needed to Help Mothe,
and Four Children.

The mother Of four children. the
Youngest year old. - in need OF help.
Her husband is IN a home for incura =
bles. suffering from tuberculosis. and
she herself was threatened with the
same disease For the past year ,he
man has been unable TO do anything.
When ne became III his wife sought
employment in cigar factory ana
earned 81 a week. but she was persuad-
ed 20 give this up. She = under the
care Of a physician and unable 70 care
for her children without injury 10 her
self or danger 70 them.
At present she IS also caring for her
sisters children. and is paid 50 week.
Size needs help 30 pay the rent and buy
food The Charity Organization SOci-
ETY. asks for S93 20 cover these expense
Tor SIX months.
Gifts may be sent 20 the Office " me
society. 1O5 East I'D st.. and will be
acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MITCHELL RAPS
LAUNDRY TAX
Cent a Bundle. Said To Be
Due to Law. Is Called
"IneQuitable."

On behalf Of the Worsmen's Compen-
sation Commission. John Mitchell SAID
Yesterday tha- ne cons dered the added
charge Of che cent bundle. imposed BY
the laundries. 20 BE- an "ineGuitaole
proceeding"
Operators % lsvndries have sent out
p statement that the higher rate IS que
20 the workmen's compensation law.
NO other INDUSTRIES sad Mr..
Mitchell. have been similarly affected.
7 can't see why the laundries should eX-
perience such pronounced tremors IN
less . be that there IS conslderaoie
difference between the cost OF liaoility
insurance and compensation insurance.
o. course. n = desirable 70 have the
public. which Will scarcely feel slight
lv greater toll. bear the strain; but IL
is lust as important that the tax De
equitably applied.
"A rise in price OF one cent on every
laundry bundle - not just. Inc man
who receives two collars pays as much
a : the man who gets dozen.
More than 700 claims came before the
commission at its second meeting yes
terdav. Three death claims were sp'
proved. The largest amounts were al
lowed TO workmen who had lost fingers:
Most of the claims were merely entered
on the record.
The commission prevented woman
and her children from beng eVlcteI
from their home for non-payment OF
rent when. waving technical dlihcul. .
tles. Il granted Mrs. Mary prayke; OF
3746 Third av.. The Bronx. Sl5. pending
the recover Of her husband. who was
injured IN an elevator wreck.
Brasi Congho. who was injured III a
dynamite explosion a. Fort Even. y. IS
awe before the commission swsthed m
bandages and barely able 70 walk. lie
supposed he must appear IN person 70 70
have his claim allowed. He got an
award. e.r.a
John Conley. OF Glasgow. Scotland
who was drowned from the tug .. D.
OdeU. Tr.. left no dependents. 40 tar as
can he learned. and the award made IN
his case covered merely the expenses
% his burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
At NARRAGANsETT PIER.

rHv TelegraDn 90 Tine Urban"
NzrrsgAnsett pier. July u. DR.. and
Ars. James Daniel Miller, o. Ne" ORR,
entertained = supper party tonight ~
ne Ma.hswzoo after the DANCE. Their
gaests included Mrs Elsie Robinson,
81 Ner Yorx: Nr. ard Mrs. Carl KoD-
ffts, gohn Welsh, o. Philadelphia; Mr.
and 8rz. Warner Jones and Miss Lucy
jDses. Of Logisyiiis. Mr. and mrs-
wharton Poor. Of Flushing. Long isl..
and: Mis- Marguerite Prescott o.
NsshingtDn. Frank Washburn. MIS-
Gertrude Baer. Ar. ard Nrs. DAVID >.
Es<sr and John Thomas, 81 Baltimore.
Mrs JarJofy smyiie. Miss Norms
Bis1sli and William Ely Chambers, Of
Ssw York, who mot1red here from
Watch Mn 70 day. gent 20 the Casino
Tar luncheon On the terrace.
In smother motor party arriving here
for the 1a1 we're Nr. and Mrs. Ralph
bsssii, 81 Chicago, and Frank ;. Batter
Desss. 81 ,Se1 Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
HEINZE LOSES SUIT
Copper King Responsible fol
Lamar's Transactions.

The expenses incurred By +. Angus
tus Heinze. the copper king. IN an at
tempt he made in 1909 TO get control
az The Ohio Copper Company, Of which
he was president. must be paid by him.
and he must stand responsible for the
transactions Of his agent, David La
mar. during the campaign. This de
cision was made yesterday by Justice
Ford.
originated the suit TO gam possession
Of Is 900 shares Of Ohio Copper stock
which Hcinze deposited with that com
parv in surety for cush advances.
Hoinze said his agent. Lamar. had
made false representations during 'hs
transactions. lie entered counter
claim against Lamar, when Jusiice
Ford dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
IN THE BERN SHIkEs.

g. rGracr ~ - '.'-'
Lerox. Mass July =. -'iiss Mar a, ~
hague. chairman. Mrr. Alexander
cs1g,.cl. Nrr. Walter p. Eaton ana
yrs' Carl A. de GersdorH, house com
nit'ee % ne Casino in StocsDi lose'
have Issued invitations 'or = daare
,s,sr9ay n.ynt. Mr. ard Af--, %
Wooewsrd Haven and 81. anf Art.
George r. Turnure vii g've o.n"ef ;
before ne dance Tor the young people
lr ne villas.
~. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz, o.
sew York, are visiting Mrs. Jonn p
Rer,es a. Cold Brook.
Nr and Ms. william y. sloane and
Nfs. William A. y. Burden are ieav-
~ early this week for Ne@port -
rsit With Mrs. Hamilton Nch. "oi''
BIZ Mr.. James 4 Burden, Who ma,
teeo Nth Nr. ard Nrs. sloane, VIII
return % Wertb1,y. l.. T.
Captain victor Hugo star,sI' Of ne
2 sfrian army, and his fatne -in-ia~'
william ? & -atz. o. Brooklyn. vent 70
sew York - -dsy from Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
~ SOCTHAMPTO\.

Southampton. July u. The south
ampton Garden Club met to-day win
Wrs. Charles r. Macdonald az Bally-
shear and there Vas large attendance
Several papers Nere read on the SUD,
iect Of Roses" after stroll around
the grounds and gardens.
This evening Mrs. Alexander II. IIers
,sve a children party for her daugh-
Ter Miss Either Tiers. About sixty
guests we're present. A buffet supper
was served, after which there was
dancing. -
stanley G.. MJrtimer has leased the
Yletsler cottage. on Hi ST., for the re-
ma indcr 81 the seaHon.
Miss Julia Heinrich, Of Hamburg ana
Mar Heinrich were the guests Over
SUNDAY Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II.
RACER AZ the Townsend cottage. MISS
Heinrich will 20 from here 20 Bar
Harhaq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TOWN DRY By DYNAMITE
Explosion Wrecks Chief Water
Main in Stockbridge.

Stockbridge. Mass. July .. IN ey-
perimenting with dynamite for plough
ing and ditching near the estate Of
Bernhard Hoffman wori,men exploded
to-day a charge over the water main
from Lake Everett into the village and
blew UP the main. Water was shut OF
Just before : o'clock this morning. and
A. o'clock tonight the town was st'll
dry.
Homes with the wash ready. hotels
filed with guests and villas wlth house
parties all went dry. Fires had 70 De
Drawn in boilers and elevators IN the
two local hotels stopped running.
Town officers promise water by TO
morrow morning Temporary needs
we're supplied by automobiles carrying
water from distant springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

safe General Hospital. Captain Frost
headed company of the 18th Mssss-
chusetts Regiment and he fought IN
many of the famous battles OF the Civil
War. He was born in Marblehead.
Mass. the son of Benjamin Frost, head
of an old New England family He
spent the greater part Of his youth in
New England. and twenty-five years
AGO came 70 New York He became as
ISOLATED with woollen dress goods firms
and several years ago took a position
with the Pitkins Holdsworth Worsted
Company. in the New York Office.
Four years ago he came TO Passaic
20 manage their plant here. The flu
neral. to be held tomorrow. will be pri-
vste He leaves a wife. four daughters
and one sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
THE REV. HERVEN {. HAZEN.

The Rev. Hervey G. Hazon. native
Of Ithaca. y. T.. and a graduate Of Am
her7t College. died on july 20 at Mana
Nsdura. South india. whore he had
been missionary for forty years
TYPHOID fever or malaria was the cause
of death. according to John {. Hazen.
of Pelham Manor, brother of the mis-
sionary.
Mr. Hazen was in the United States
ear ago on his decennial leave of alb
,ence. He had buried his wife year
before. and remarked during his visit
here that he hoped 20 die m harness IN
the wor. to which ne had given his life
and be buried with his wife IN the
country 70 which they haa gone together
soon after ms graduation from Auburn
Theological Seminary. He was seventy
three wears old.