davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18

rAJDO SS-In Court OF Probate, ut.
w fnst m the 9Th day of June, 1914 u."
I.rrahee. executor of the last will OF
Iarrabee, late of Monroe, In sad - Az.
ceased, having presented his hrst ahG W.
count of administration OF SAID ESTATE i"
ance.
Ordered that notice thereof be ; CIV, ,..rI
weeks successively, in The Republican %, no,
a newspaper published in Belfast, IN sac p.'-
that ali persons interested may attenu d, pa
bate Courl, to be held at Belfast, on the It .u.5
Of .July next, and show cause II drS ,I.sa
bave wbv the said account should not uf '.'
ed. ,IS,,pRy Judge.
true copy. Attest: ,r, per,teI.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18

Ordered. that notice thereof be give, III"
weeks successfully, in The Republican =, .'' '..y
a newspaper published in Belfast, IN SSl T5.
that II persons interested may attend ~ ,, '.
pate Court to be held at Belfast, on the lf'''
of July next, and show cause, II a,H
have, why the said account should ,n not y
ed. JAMES Lipi'
true copy. Attest: 1...l..
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18

WALDO SSH Court OF Probate. held d, 's
w fast on the 9th day of June, 1913, tT
erick l.. Palmer. administrator ON the Sl1.r d
Dennis Moody late of Monroe. IN SAD 'v'l y
deceased, having presented his first aud 7p'
account of administration of said estate 1-
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18

WALDO SS-In Court of Probate. ned 'l Ug.
w fast, on the 81 day of June. 1914 ii ,'F.
, 7. Field, administrator, with the Will an" "
in said County, deceased, having present. ~.
fourth and final account OF admlilStie'""
said estate for allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
G. A. R. CHEERS MAYOR
AS CONFEDERATE son
Veterans Applaud as He Tells
How Ancestors Fought
Against Union.

There were whoops for Mayor Mitchell
and his Confederate ancestry from white
haired G. A. II. veterans and their wives
and families. who filed every seat on the
main floor and stage of Carnegie Hall
and occupied good part of two OF the
balconies last night at the memorial exer-
cises held under the auspices OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
II have often wanted to join with the
Grand Army of the Republic on an occa-
sion like this" Mayor Mitchell said after
being introduced as presiding officer by
Gen. George b. Loud, but this is the
first opportunity I've had. I'm glad to
come here as Mayor OF the city to help
in the acknowledgements of the debt that
the city OF New York owes these men. and
to come as a citizen In acknowledgment
OF the debt the whole country owes them
But perhaps l am most OF all glad to
come here and Join you as the son OF a
Confederate veteran and the nephew Of
two"
Here the old soldiers white and black,
and their wives and children to the third
generation broke In with the cheers that
stopped the Mayor for some moments.
he went on when quiet came back. who
gave their lives in the cause they thought
right. [Applause.l I greet you as tho
son OF one who marched with the first
regiment out OF Richmond a Confederate
who fought for what he believed to be
| right until after Lees surrender" ZAP
plause.l
Mayor Mitchell then reminded his hearers
that 1t took that great war to cement the
Union but added that It is his belief
that never again Will such a war be
fought in this country. New problems
and dangers OF social and Industrial
nature must be faced and solved. he said.
| but to any one who had seen the dead
from Vera Cruz brought through the
streets recently no doubt could remain
that now and always men will be ready
to face the dangers and solve the prob
| lens.
Gen. Loud said during the course OF a
stirring speech that for the first time In
ten successive years as presiding officer
OF orator on the same stage on like
occasions he must bid his comrades fare
well and henceforth turn over the Office to
successors.
The commander in chief OF the Grand
| Army, Washington Gardner OF Detroit
was received uproariously when he
marched onto the stage accompanied by
his son and State Quartermaster-Genera
Knight. There were patriotic recitation:
by Winifred Gray Oracle. a lengthy pro,
gramme of vocal music and stirring
marches by the Slxty-ninth Regiment
Band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PRANK CAUSES DEATH
IN MOTOR BOATPARTY
Mrs. David Crawford. 90, browns
When Dory Is Swamped OFF
Ardsley-on-IIudson.
REFUSED TO TAKE DARE"
Frantic Husband Tries to Leap
Overboard-Body Is Not
Recovered.
REFUSED TO TAKE DARE"

TARRYrowN, n. Y. May 30.-Mrs. Da-
vld Crawford OF us East 237th street.
Wakefield. New York city. was drowned
in the Hudson of Edwin Gould's dock
at Ardsley- on- Hudson this afternoon be-
cause she refused TO take a dare.
Mrs Crawford and her husband were
with merry party Of eight other couples
who left Yonkers in the launch Irene for
Il sail up the Hudson. She was sitting
In the stern Of the boat with william
Baldwin and three others when she sara
she would like TO get in the dory that
VAS trailing the launch. one of the
party dared her. and she said she would
get In II Baldwin went with her Bald
win agreed
Mrs Crawford got in first and as Bald
win stepped in the bow the boat went
down and the water rushed In. The launch
was making twelve miles an hour. and in
few seconds the dory was swarrped.
Some one ran to william Stewart the
owner of the launch. and told him 10
stop the boat, as Mrs. Crawford had
fallen overheard Crawford was with
Stewart, and he thought II a joke.
In the meanwhile those in tho stern
of the boat we're making frantic efforts
20 save Mrs Crawford and Baldwin.
Both could swim, but Mrs. Crawford got
excited and grabbed Baldwin around the
neck, and both were going down when
George Hill. Mrs Crawford's brother.
tiived overheard. The launch was 100
feet away by this time and. although
Hill swan swiftly against the tide he
could not get to the couple in time Mrs
Crawford sank from Baldwin's grasp, and
Hill had all he could do to save Bald
win The boat was backed UP. and life
pr.servers were thrown out and tho twl
men were dragged aboard.
Crawford, frantic. attempted TO jump
overheard. but was held back by mem
bers of the party. The boat put into
Ardsley. and Coroner Miles OF Yonkers
was notified. The body was not recovered
Crawford is an estimator for the Ameri-
can Bridge Company and was married
.n January. Mrs. Crawford was 20. The
other members of the party were Mis-;
May Stahl, Miss Gertrude Rump. Miss
Nagle, Miss Dorothy Roskoof. Miss Lor'
raine Webb, MIR. and Mrs. Norman Crit
fifth. Lewis Oxoe. II. Hedner. T.. ;. Hoy'
Radt and John Bonigo Of Wakefield, anc
Miss Wilson of New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
10000 CATHOLICS MARCH.
Holy Name Societies Hold Joint Me-
mortal Day Exercises.

with flags and many bands OF music
10000 members Of the Holy Name Society
from thirty-four Roman Catholic parishes
in The Bronx yesterday marched from
St. Augustine's Church. Fulton avenue and
18TH street. to the Catholic Protectory
grounds In Westchester. where an outdoor
memorial service was held by the Rev.
Joseph w. Mooney. The address was
made by the Rev. William r. Courtney.
The marchers wore red. white and blue
bands on their left arms and a white cross.
II was said that the society, which Is a
Catholic organization for promoting
greater reverence for the Holy Ma >.
plans to observe Memorial Day from now
on In keeping with the religious signif-
canoe of such an occasion. The committee
In charge of the parade yesterday was
headed by Martin c. Dyer.
The regular Memorial Day parade In
The Bronx comprised the G. A. r.. Span
ish American war veterans and two regi-
ments OF infantry from Fort Slocum. New
Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

feature OF the celebration and II excited
more interest than In several years
There were more than 5000 in the line.
including the veterans of the civil war
detachments OF the United States army
and navy, the National Guard. Spanish
American War Veterans. Sons OF Vet
Grams and United Boys Brigade. The line
OF march, extending for three miles, was
lined with spectators. and there was con-
tinuous cheering and waving Of hand
kerchlefs as the column moved by.
While the parade was being formed at
Bedford avenue and Broadway recep-
ton was given to Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
u. 5. A.. retired. at the Hanover Club.
Major-Gen. Isaac s. Catlin, Gen. James
McLeer. DR.. A. Ross Mathewson, the
grand marshal. and his stan and the lead
ing borough officials took part in the re-
ception.
The parade started shortly after Q
o'clock. amid lusty cheers from several
thousand spectators. Following the grand
marshal and his staff came a detachment
of the United States army. Col. Allen
commanding and marines and blue
Jackets The second division was COM
posed OF the various National Guard or
CARNATIONS. Brig Gen. John @. Eddy COM
manding.
The Grand Army posts composed the
third division, and more than half of
the veterans were so feeble and aged that
they had to ride In carriages.
Memorial exercises We're held In the
morning in front OF the monument of
Henry Ward Beecher at the Borough
Hall under the direction of the Henry
Ward Beecher Missionary Circle. Love
Divine" was sung by the assemblage
and the Rev. Frederick +. Shannon de-
livered an address The statue was pro-
fusely decorated with ported plants and
floral wreaths, which will to-day be
turned over to the hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The boys in blue OF '61-the color guard
OF the nations patriotism. as one proud
veteran described them--received the ma
tons annual tribute OF love yesterday as
their dwindled ranks marched UP River
side Drive from Seventy-third street to
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at
Eighty-slxth street. The column num-
bered scarcely 700 men.
The early mornings rain and threaten
ing skies had made way for a cool breeze
and bright sun when the cruiser Tennes-
sees guns roared the national salute at
noon during the memorial exercises at the
monuntrt
The National Guard. the regulars. che
Spanish war veterans and the semi-mlli-
tary organizations. in all nearly 10000
strong merely served as a van and rear
guard to the 700 veterans In the middle
OF the line, so that the impressive lesson
OF the little band stood out more clearly
to the 10000 others who filed the review
ing stands at Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth
streets and lined both sides OF the Drive
while the parade passed.
Cheers for the Old Men.
There were spaces in the irregular lines
OF gray haired veterans which the last
year has increased. Perhaps few more
rode in carriages this time. few more
leaned on canes or the supporting arms
of companions. perhaps the steps OF more
than ever were faltering. but II so the
cheers and applause OF the younger gen
| GRAFTON crowded around the officials in the
| reviewing stand as the remnant OF th'
| army passed and acknowledged the greet
! ing were so much louder and more sin
| cere.
Gen. Washington Gardner. commander
! in chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, who reviewed the parade. was 's'
corted to the stand a few minutes be-
fore 10 o'clock. the Old Guard. with theiI
conspicuous tall fur hats in command OF
Major Ardolph L. Kline. acting as escort
With Gen Gardner were George Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
C0THREN's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Brooklyn Lawyer Took Morphine 70
Relieve Pain.

Ex-Assembiyman Frank W. Cothren,
the Brooklyn lawyer who died on Friday
night in the bathroom OF his home at TIA
South oxford street. Brooklyn. from an
overdose OF morphine. had been suffering
for several months from a severe attack
of neuralgia. His wife discovered recently
that he was resorting to the use OF NOR
phine. cocaine and other drugs to lessen
the pain. She pleaded with him to give
up the use or the drugs and he promised
to try to do so.
Mr.. Cothren had been dead an hour and
a half when his body was found. DR.. r,
NJ. Sharpe said yesterday he believed his
life could have been saved had he been
found soon after taking the morphine
The lawyers relatives do not believe he
intended to kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MEXICAN VETERANS IN PARADE
Four In Carriages In Newark's Me-
mortal Celebration.

NEWARK. N. j., Nav So.-Soldiers OF
the Mexican war OF 1916 took part with
the veterans of the civil war and the
war with Spain In the annual Memorial
Day parade here to-day. Thousands
turned out to see the spectacle and cheered
the veterans.
Unable to march because OF old age
and inirmlties the Mexican war veterans
rode In carriages They were ], N, Jerole-
man OF IA Roseville avenue Edward
Collins OF S5 Vesey street. Edward s.
Burton of 260 Sixth avenue and David
Edwards OF 6ss Parker street.
Mr.. Burton and Mr. Collins are each
81 years old, Mr., Jeroleman is SS and
Mr., Edwards is 80. Joseph Evans Of
1s4 Belleville avenue. another veteran Of
the same war. was prevented by illness
from taking part In the parade.
BAYoNNE, N. j.. May 30.--The FIRST pub
lie monument in BayYgne erected to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
UNVEILS SHAFT TO HIMSELF.
Veteran Fires own salute over
Monument Topped by own statue.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Melville H.
Treas. a civil war veteran, unveiled n
marble monument to himself in Ivy Hills
Cemetery to-day to perpetutate the MEM
DRY OF his service and the hardships he
suffered in Southern prisons
Clad in the old faded blue uniform and
with the musket he carried in the war ne
marched to the cemetery and over the
spot where he expects to be buried pulled
a cord revealing a four ton monument
surmounted by a life size statue OF him
self. Then Freas prayed for himself
Members of Company a. 150th Penn
sylvana Volunteer Infantry. refused TO
FIRE a salute. saying they would do so
when he was dead, Freas lifted the
musket and fired salute OF his own
over the monument and ended by placing
wreath on his marble head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Aneny. President OF the Board OF Alder
men. representing Mayor Mitchell: Bor-
ough President Marks. Nicholas O'Day,
past senior vice-commander In chief, G..
A. Il. Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard. Col. Asa
Bird Gardiner, Col George E. Dewey.
Gen. George B. Loud. chairman OF the
memorial committee William f. Schnei-
der. Congressman Joseph A Goulden.
Joseph A. Silliman. Henry Clews, the Rev.
]. Wesley Smith. William j. Barry and
the Rev Charles l.. Mead.
The Veteran Corps OF Artillery. Military
| Society OF the War Of 1912, Major Charles
Elliot Warren In command. served as a
OF the reviewing stand.
Behind the platoon OF mounted police
marched a company OF the Twenty-ninth
| Infantry. stationed on Governors Island,
Capt. Joseph w. Beacham. Jr., In COM
mand a detachment OF marines from the
Tennessee, and then--well. the pro-
gramme carried the next like this:
United States Sailors and Marines on
Duty at Vera Cruz"-just to remind the
public of the place they might have oc-
cuplsd II they were not In Mexican waters.
National Guardsmen Next.
Major-Gen. John +. Organ and his d.
vision Staff OF the New York National
Guard and Brighten. George II. Dyer,
| commanding the first brigade led the
column of the National Guard. which was
headed by the finely stepping. almost per-
| feet lined men OF the Seventh Regiment
under Col Dan Appleton. The Seventy
first, Sixty-ninth. Twelfth. Twenty second
Engineers, Ninth Artillery, First Field
/ Artillery. Squadron a. and Its machine
gun troop. Company A, First Battalion,
signal Corps, the First Field Hospital.
Third Ambulance Company and First Bat
TALON, Naval Militia, in their pretty white
uniforms followed In the same order.
II was the strains of Marching
Through Georgia" however which
! heralded the "vets' with their shot torn
flags, bronze medals on blue coats and In
dividual post colors and banners. and the
spectators let loose their enthusiasm for
the old men as they came on behind Grand
Marshal william +. Kirchner and his stan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
JUST AS THE MOVIES SHOW IT.
Bold, Bad Holdup Of ~ Fires on
IsidOr Cohen, II.

As Isidor Cohen, II years old. OF S6s
williams avenue. East New York, and
some companions were walking through
a wooded section of Highland Park just
before dusk yesterday a twelve-year- OLD
boy. with cap drawn down over his eyes,
glided from behind a clump OF bushes,
pointed revolver at him and exclaimed:
Throw up your hands artG don't make a
noise!"
The Cohen kid screamed and grabbed
the juvenile Turpin. The latter pulled
the trigger and the charge scorched
Isidor's right hand. The boy scampered
into the woods and nobody was able TO
catch him. The Cohen boys wound was
dressed by DIR. Kennard of the Bradford
street Hospital
The police are trying to find out
whether the boy with the gun was In
earnest or whether that was his Idea OF
a Joke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Runabout Dives over Bank and
Driver Lands In Tree.

Alfred Marceau. SO years old, OF 1859
Oak street. Richmond Hill, Queens. lost
control OF a runabout on Snake HILL a
twisting turn In the Highland Boulevard.
yesterday afternoon. The auto arose on
Its hind wheels. turned at right angles
and dived over an embankment. Marceau
Jumped as 1t left the roadway and lodged
In n small tree Beyond wrenched back
he escaped injury. DIR. Kinnard OF the
Bradford street hospital treated him. The
machine was badly damaged: Marceau
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Run Down by MotorcycIist and left
Lying In Road.

Matthews, farmland who lives four
miles from this village. was seriously, per-
haps fatally hurt by a man on "A motor
cycle who escaped to-day. Matthews came
10 the village to see Il circus. In High
street, near Broadway. he was knocked
down by n speeding motor cycle. He lay
In the road peraps half an hour before
be was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SuotorcycI Is Crippled In Collision
with Automobile.

STANFORD, Conn. May so.-William
Cornwell OF IS Watson avenue. Worcester.
Mass. Is in the Stamford Hospital with
a broken leg and other injuries as "a re-
suit of a collision on the Boston Post
road here this afternoon. He was riding
on a motorcycle and was in collision with
an auto driven by John J. Rrodbeck o.
1888 Morris avenue. Bronx, New York
Mrs. Brodbeck, their 2-year-old child and
James Riley. their chauffeur were also
In the auto
None OF the occupants OF the car were
injured Witnesses absolv"d Mr. Brod-
beck OF blame and he was not held by the
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
KEYHOLE EVIDENCE WINS.
Mrs. Katherine X. Harrison Gets 9
Divorce From Coal M~rchs~t.

While Mrs. Katherine X. Harrisan and
detectives in her employ wers in q. room
In the Hotel Gregorian they heard her
husband. George w, Harrison, a coal mer-
chant, kissing another woman In an ad-
joining room. They also heard some one
say my dear" Then they forced their
way into the other room.
What the raiding party saw furnished
the evidence upon which Supreme Cour,
Justice Blanchard has grant-d divorce
to Mrs Harrison. The couple were mar
ried at the Church OF the Ascension
on April /, 1912. The incident which
caused Mrs. Harrison to sue took place
on December 20. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DIES SUDDENLY IN A HOTEL.
NJ. Mccarthy, Kings County Hospital
Clerk, Suddenly Stricken.

Michael Mccarthy, a clerk In the Kings
County Hospital and brother of the Rev
u. w. Mccarthy, pastor OF st. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church at Sixth
avenue and Sterling place. Brooklyn, died
Yesterday In the Yaldosta Hotel. Is East
Houston street, Manhattan.
Mr. Mccarthy lived with his family at
rs Bond street. Brooklyn. His son Cyril
called at the Mulberry street police sta
tion and identified the body. The dead
man was 90 years old. The cause Of death
was given az heart failure. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Thrown Through Windshield and
window, Chauffeur May Die.

A collision between a touring car and
q limousine in which the chauffeur OF the
touring car was catapulted through the
windshield of his car and through one
window OF the Limousine occurred yester-
day afternoon at Bovine avenue and
Broadway Flushing. l.. l. Ernest Adrian,
the driver of the touring car, who went
through two panes OF glass. is lying I'M
conscious in Flushing Hospital and Is not
expected to live.
Philip Lndier, the driver OF the lin
CUISINE, which Is owned by Peter c. Gal
lseer. q sand merchant OF Port Washing
ton, was uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Man and Woman Thrown From Mo.
tOrcycle by Auto.

Frank Walek. &c years old Of 72 Maple
street, Yonkers. was riding a motorcycle
yesterday afternoon at Broadway and
1ssth street with Theresa Dolan, 2s years
old, Of the same address. on the seat be-
hind him. when an automobile driven by
Harry NJ Wells OF 225 West 109th street.
threw them To the roadway and demol-
ished the motorcycle. Walek and Miss
Dolan were taken to the Washington
Heights Hospital and then TO their home.
They sustained numerous decorations and
Commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
VETERAN FALLS DEAD.
Stricken as He Prepares to Enter
Ranks for Parade.

While preparing to parade to nearby
cemeteries TO decorate the graves of de-
parted comrades A. A. Hallock. a veteran
of the civil war residing in Farmngdal
l.. l., dropped dead yesterday on the lawn
OF the schoolhouse at Amityville. l.. I.
He had gone from his home to Amity-
Vile to Join fellow members OF Hugh D.
Knickerbocker Post, @. A. r. 1t is be-
leved that the exertion of the trip and the
excitement of the memorial exercises
caused heart failure. lie was 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
waldorf Bows to Tango erase.

Manager Stewart OF the Waldorf-As-
toria announced last night that beginning
with tomorrow evening there will be a
concert with dancing on the hotels ROOF
garden from 8 r. NJ. until midnight Inls
is the first time the Waldorf has permit
ted dancing except on New Years eve.
Two orchestras will provide music. When
the weather is unfavorable the dancers
will adjourn to the Empire Restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

memory OF the soldiers and sailors who
fell In the civil war was dedicated this
afternoon In the new Hudson County
Park. 1t was unveiled by Helen Geery.
the two-year-old great-granddaughter OF
Park Commissioner Alexander Christie,
president OF the monument association.
The speakers included Mr.. Christie, Will
lam j. Davis. president 70 the Hudson
County Park Commission Prof.. Edward
]. Sweeney. Mayor Bert DAILY. Major II.
=. Reichhelm and Max Davis. School
children sang patriotic selections