davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
NEWPORT DANCERS
TO HOLD A CONTEST
Floor Experts of Colony Will
Meet at Bellevue Lodge
NcNt saturday.
-
uR>. REDMOND 4 HOSTESS
---.-----
Friend, Of Mrs. ". NJ. Hartman
Are Entertained on Her
Birthday.
MRS, REDMOND \ HOSTESS

y-SP5-f. Sur The FIRST dance con-
.,, ,n,7z the members of the surnme,
.,,r, =. tu tlAe place next saturday
,rs-no59 s rt'leyue Lodge. according to
,.-,.-t p.ss.. Miss lhsa Sontum and
r. i~.a Hubbard viii he in charge
u-, toh. Brla1l Mrs. Lorillard Spen.
.., fr Mss Marguerite Caperton and
We rr.1.a'r : Sands who are a..
,-otlslsai -. b. among tho best dancers
lore ,t.. .rmwot PROBABLY viii be among
ne contestant.
vS Hsrr." VI Hartman gave a
Inner e. ug1t IN honor Of her birth.
.,, ar.te.ar, Mrs T.orillard Spen-
M o. ST.. William Payne Thompson
.-4 W. u.-.v : Redmond also were
dinner h.s'.s-s7.
Lur.h.-r. gee given by Mrs. Charles
Raldr,n ~ snug Harhor, Mrs Wander
,r q. ON. Breakers, NJ. ana Mrs. Henry
e rr.'.. aboard their yacht Wan.
i.-sr. NJ. ''ros y. kcruo,han at Sea
View end Ns French Vanderbilt at Har-
p y Wic0cr has returned from
yso Yo-t ,U 're steam yacht Josephine.
q v,sss r.,'1. has returned to Sew York.
" Charles \ rhllds has changed her
sans about GONG - Europe. she has
ZEN visiting her son.'n-law and dauch.
~ VI ard Mr. r3ulding Fosdick. and
ri Intended '1 sail this week
peu-ro.. Jnu"s. j.. has returned 10
yt7 York t';er spending the week end
with MS rl-out-. The Right Rev Boyd
v.rcev' tps oral Bshop of Southern
ono. Vr. . .tdHing at the New GINS,
vas ,h- sY... ~ - shop James II. Oar.
'7s,or today. Nj and Mrs Harry
psyns N.'tney are expected here again
m, week ON tho Warrior. Mr. and Mrs.
lawrence T.. Gillespie have gone to the
C1tskil for = week.
Those registered ~ the Casino TO-DAY
c'uiei Le,te~ V. Deeyes and Y. r. IIud-
en- Of New Work visiting Charles +.
Pond Conrel lrcullu and Mime. Urcullu
. The spanish Embiss'. guests .; Count
ard Countess d. san F,sichau. Hamilton
rsh i-. T.. NJ stockton Of Boston,
guss's ~ Gonrg" Il. Fearing. Jr.. Miss
Powell p - Edwards Z. :. y; Count
+ Alderman ~ Washington at the
R-ke's' Gerard pe g. May OF Washing.
go visiting Roris Nonino at the Russian
EmhlsS, Miss susan. T.. Dresser of New
York visiting her father. u. Ice Roy
Dresser George VI. Woolsey Of New
7r,k r ring Mrs. French Vanderbilt,
and f.. Van Alien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
SEASONS RECORD rs BROKEN.
Waite Mountain Resorts FILLED with
Visitors.

irTrrasus. y. H. Aug Tho largest
-lmNer IT persons L" arrive in the White
N'ustli1s tbs season came in Yesterday.
many of them beng New York brokers
nd bankers who are enjoying their en-
.1rce. holidays on the White Mountain
g'f courses At jefferson. BRETON Woods
'-of'e Bethlehem aud Maplewood.
EX-iot. Qunby and Mr.. Quinby. who
a'e tour = nc mountains 10y motor, left
BRETON Woods FOR DiNvillc Notch to-day.
Henry Et'' ~ Philadelphia has Joined
4s Hello st thclr cottage at DiNv.llc
Not,3
Ar-Na. o. INC Naumbek include g. ".
Hunt a. \,s York, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Dole sid family Of Princeton and Or,
I'd Mrs L.. Nashburn and family OF
Philadelphia Miss Marie Victor Of New
lorh sang tho ofrertory AZ the morning
81 e to-daE IN Trinity Episcopal Church
~ WiInles
Arriving ~ Breton Woods by motor
we're Mr. end Mrs. Bcdel Harmed. with
Yrs 7. r Powell. Mrs. II. Burtes and
p y l|Ntsn Mr. and Mrs + r. Drake
~ p1-''. vino came from Rye Reach
% William Nicholson and party from
For E'h3r Men. Vt. and Mr.. and Mrs
Preston l.' aud Mrs. Louise Lee Of
WIS Hg'nH H'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
GOOD SUFFRAGISTS TO BE THIN
Thin Waists d" he Reward OF Sac
rt6ce Day Devotion.

. Suffragists have found the silver lining
to sacrifice day, II is slerderness Al
most every plan submitted for the pin
cushion prize contains codicil declaring
that tho plan win not only gain the OK
perimenter money for the cause hut will
reduce flesh
Mrs, Charles Camp % Connecticut gave
the first Of the warranted to reduce
weight money making schemes. II Is to
drink huttermllk to save money for the
cause.
Another reduction plan is round rob
hin letter to all ones friends In the roun- :
try Offering TO pick their surplus vese.
tables.
ti-fat plan No. J Is that all sufrra-
gists give up desserts and sweets on Au-
gust rs
Contributions for the melting pot are
pouring ill.,
one divorced woman sent her wedding
ring with the suggestion that all grass
widows do the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

After the morning service he said:
What is the trouble? I don't believe
there are five persons who can tell only
hope England may keep clear OF II, and
be able to act as mediator"
The Rev. DR. Brown. also OF London,
expressed similar wishes.
The Rev. Or. II. Pereira Mendes OF the
Spanish Portuguese Synagogue in Centrai
Park West. addressing about 800 men a,
his holiday service yesterday, declared
tho industrial troubles In this country and
the war in Europe call for a day OF hu.
initiation and prayer.
He urged that all chambers of COM
merce, all boards OF trade, all missionary
societies. all religious bodies, petition
President Wilson 10 ofrer mediation. Tha:
secured. as he believed might be the case
II America acted promptly. she should
demand the organization Of an srbitral
court. and an agreement among nations
that all would fight and destroy any one
OF the number refusing to abide by the
decision or sentence OF such arbitral court
II nations could agree to fight, he said
they could agree also to light for a cause
worth while-world peace.
In the churches yesterday II was re-
ported that officials OF religious orsaniza-
tiuns OF national menlb srship, as the
brotherhoods. the Sunday school associa-
tons. the missionary societies and fedora
tons and leagues, will send out calls this
week for prayers for peace Concerning
some of them II was said that with the
call to prayers will be petitions to our
Government to take up vigorously the
question OF inducing European monarchs
to stop and count ten.
Practically all pastors OF New York
congregations were absent from their pull
pits yesterday some of them In Europe
unable to return home. and tho strangers
In their pulpits, many of them English
men. said they felt It TO be safest to stick
closely To orthodox texts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
MISS DOROTHY HYDE
TO MARRY D. A. PARK
Announcement Is Made by Her
grandparents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. II. Godfrey.
SOUTHAMPTON Is BUSY
Many Give Parties at National
and ShinnecOck Hills
Golf Clubs.

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y, Aus 2.--Mr and
Mrs Charles H. Godfrey have announced
The engagement Of their granada lighter.
Misc Dorothy Hyde. TO Darrssh A. Park
Miss Hyde is the daughter Of Charles
Livingston Hyde and his first wife. Miss
Edith Godfrey. and snce the death of
her mother has made her home with her
grandparents In New York and South
anip;on. She IL tho niece of Mrs w.
Rosseter Retts and Mrs Everett colby
and also Of Henry Fletcher Godfrey and
Edwin DreNsl Godfrey.
MIR. Park is the son Of the late william
Gray Park and Mrs Park Of Westhury.
|. / III il . graduate OF Harvard and
member Of the Meadow Brook club
The wedding viii take place early in
october I'm ~ Andrews Dune Church.
Southampton. l.. l.
Miss Sarah T.. Pcarcc has arranged FOR
Shakespeare readings for tn mornings nj
August 2. = and at Memorial Hall low
pr. Edgar g. Abbott of Boston, who
will read "k ng Lear" Anthony and
Cleopatra" and THE Tempest" These
readings are given for the benefit ~ the
Rogers Memorial Library. tickets FOR the
course being sold by subscription
Among those who have already sub
scrbed are Mines John + Archbold
Charles l.. Atttrbury. James J.. Barclay,
Beard. John r. Berwind. G. T. Bliss. Sr
! Cornelius Bliss. j. Henry Mortimer
Brooks. Henry A. Budd r Morris car
negtc Coin $. Carter. J. T.. chambers
Edmund e. Conin. Henry l. Corwith
George \. 1rocher, 'Georg" Warrington
, Curtis. ; X. de Forest. Jos pin r. wi.
worth. L. Tiffany Dyer. Albert H. Ely
Grenvillc T Emmett. Lyt'letou Fox, ". \
Franks. Charles " godfrey. W. Mortimer
Grinell, Robert Hagar. Jr., John r. Har.
| ris. l.. VI. Horne, a NJ. Hoyt Fairfax
Landstreet, James =. Lee. Theodore
/ Morell. orson u. Mum. Dudley Olco,j
George II. Partridge, Rufus L. Patterson
/ Alonzo Potter, William g. Potter. ~ Is
| Porter, Henry r. Rea. !. T.. Rrqud, VIII
tam Low Rice. Henry Asher Robbins
| Henry w. Rogers. Charles II. Sabn. "
/ Aymar Sands. W Wiloughhy sharp, L. y
/ Sproul, Robert T.. stevens. Percy Hamil.
| ton stewart. Phillips y. Thompson
| Robert ". Thompson. Henry q. Trevor. Y
! stevens t'lmIn, Walter NJ Inderhill
Z y. 4. Valentine Edward ". Naningen
! ". W. Wilcox. Dr Joseph : wheel
wright. Marshall Fry. Jr.. Samuel l.
! Parish and Lawrence J. Mckeever
Luncheon parties were given az The
Shinnecock Hills Golf club to-day by Mrs
/ De Lancey Kountze. Henry p. Robbins
Mrs. Henry McNickar. Mrs Henry I've.
I Cobb. Mrs. Lewis g. Morris, Oakleigt
Thorne, i. {. Perkins and Ambrose
/ Mcneil
! At tho National Golf Club the follow
| ing entertained at luncheon: Mrs. G. G
/ Hammll. Mrs. Robert Hagar Jr., =
/ Burrell Hoffman, William Potter. 10
: ssph r. Dilworth. 7. Morris Carnegie
Charles r. Macdonald. Lucien Tying and
| W. Scott Cameron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
OBITUARY.


MoNrcLAts. y. T.. Aug. :.--wilnam
John Ladd OF 10 Elston road. a member
Of the firm OF Sargent n Co., hardware
merchants OF ~ Centre street. New York,
snd author OF "Ladd's Discount Book"
died this morning from acute dilation Of
the heart flo was born In New York
city on February a. 1919. He was a resi-
dent OF Montclair for eleven years. He
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs Hugh
Altman and Mrs. Herbert Quinn Of
Brooklyn. and one sister. Mrs. william
Sexton OF New York Mr.. Iadds wife
died several years ago.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon at 10 o'clock In the Upper
Montclair PRESBYTERIAN Church, OF which
MIR. Lsdd was treasurer The intement
will he private and will take place in
Fairview Cemetery, staten Island. Of
which burial place Mr.. I.add was the
founder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
In Now York TO-day.

Wortmcu'. Compensation Commission,
hearing, I Msdlsoa avenue
National Arts club, exhibition OF paint
inKs ils Eaet Nineteenth street
New York state Retail Grocers Asso-
citation, convention, Broadway Central
Hotel
Arlington Irving nigh school eNhl-
bit'on Of paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum. T. NJ. 10 VI.
civ club. exhibition Of paintings.
columbia UNIVERSITY, lecture The
Right to BE Happy" Prof, Franklin II.
Giddinss chapel, ;05 4. NJ, and AZ 30
7. " lecture, Some New Facts Abou,
Molecules, Atoms and Electrons, Prof X
4 MlNkan.
Public Service Commission hearing on
taXicib Verge i1t Nassau street. II 80
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
DIED.

APPLETON w,l,.r vrsd.r,cl a u n,
p,,.aIc ~ r,iy an ,ot. =, ,.,s,,.
u.y., n. 80. az 80
-,
sus. - ",I''n " De,..
''niv's o'ep"e" "e'rI''' 'nhpr" ~
,.sn,n sNenue' mar lWen'y "''t 'tree'
49,, -
~ w DV''N"g ni"li''
ne"Neu N''e OF ~ NI'sm bdu'nln.
nosu s"u uausa'er ' "', anu mr.
"uius buIhrr' Monctoh' ~ D. 'ahau'.
49,, -. -. -, '' '''
w Hs'e ",'oF'"
nueoa'' "' H"Is ',a'e s.'sr -
"Sue he'" '""po's,oNn, ~ ON Ha''r
his are
Funeral from chris, Church, rooperstowr
Wednesday. August ., at 1870 4 NJ
my mus ba- r..,d.rra pl.ino.Io
sunAa, ,usu.t i9tI sus,n no,
hone pnr,s- Widow o, Gc,rgs u H.,
pots Ia her stx,y.s.,,nd yssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
George hyde Clarke.

CooPERsTowS, n. Y. Aug. 2.--Georgs
HYDE Clark. a director OF the First Ma
tonsl Bank. died on Saturday ~ heart
disease at his residence, Hyde Hall Mir
Clark was born In New York. August - b..
1858. and was a direct descendant In the
ifth generation OF George clark. on, Of
the royal Governors Of the Colony of New
York. He was admitted 10 the bar IN
1880 having been educated at Harroa.
Mr.. Clark was member Of tho kuicEor
booker and Racquet clubs of New WORT,
He spent much time farming ~ tho head
OF Otsego Lake here. His widow and f. a.
children. Mrs. Arthur Osgnud Cno,t".
George HYDE Clarke, Averill Clarke and
Alfred Clarke. and one sister. MI. oscar
TORY Of London. survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
FAST CHURCH GROWTH IN YEAR,
'>hN'"r'nns aud congregational
's's Wake Ma advance.

1..S 90 data Just compiled, the
.''.'.' .-so'ter.au Church has l,i5s.-
''.Hfr an Increase of 5000 last
100000 since 1909. Tho converts
60 unered 93io0. Ministers and
.'S Keep na.a with this steady growth
a.. .''H .r1n churches now exceed
"1 nr sunday school member 70
',n N lIt,.o0o.
'f% or'.r.4n finances show similar ad-
-'ce' MONEY! g,rt, last wear totalled
d., ~ '''. Pho largest in the history OF
n1~ There has been An average
''r4i' r''so OF Sl00o,0oo since 1909.
,,.' me trcsational Church reports more
'''I members. This is gain Of
N-''o'' ''' 900 iu tho past ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
WILSON MAY CHOOSE G. 0. P. MAN
ST. Louis citizen 20 ne named To-
day for Reserve Bonrd.

WAsurNGroE. Aug 2.--rresideu; WI
son expects 10 send 10 the Senate tn-inor-
row nomination for the Federal Re
serve Board In the place of that Of Thomas
ID. Jones ot Chicago. whose rame Was
withdrawn last week. l. l. believed the
nomination will be ot 4 man who has not
been mentioned publicly IA connection with
the place.
The Presidents selection l. SAID to hr
from the Federal reserve Ills ~irt of Iri.
cage probably ~. Louis. lie Is 4 Eorub-
lisuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CUTTER-SLAWS0N.
w" Work. RrnIt, Man Narries
stamford widow.

N''-'r conn, Nus > Il became
n''' ir' 'lnt George Lcmuel Slaw
,l.. member OF New York real estate
~, ami Mr. Edith Kraft cutter were
r'UF ma.,.I in Orcenwich on Satur'
a! d, ''u" 80 'n. home Of the bride :
"Wher Mr. Rudolph Kraft
ANNOUNCEMENT ~ the engagement was
.''. ''' N''h. ago. Both arc summer
.r.'n; "' Gr..uWich
"I' 'I''.r husband died two yea rs
"' NJ -H', .,r'p first wife died a year
.'' We ht. . tine cstttr in the Ridge
o1 it's .,''ipu of the villacs.
." '-'' .-, Vls complete ;uirrise.
'' w.. Srwson are uo~ honey
'- motor trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
HOLD WORTHLESS FUNERAL.
100 Deaf Mute. See Preach
sermon In signs.

\ funeral at which no word was spoken
and I'm which tho presiding minister used
tho sign language for his sermon and
eulogy was performed yesterday after
noon at the Campbell Funeral church
II was witnessed by more than 80 deaf
mutes.
The ceremonies we're performed over
the body oC Mrs. Josephine Mrs.r, who
lived N 2>3 West t1ih street Th.
clergyman was the Rev. J. II. Roiscr Of
the Church OF -. Ann, at IN West i4>th
street. The burial Was in the Lutheran
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
FEWER DEATHS OF INFANTS.
Rate IN New Work decreases ~
During Lost Week.

In spite OF trying weather conditions
there were eighteen fewer deaths OF IN.
fants under one year of age IN Greater
New York during last week than In the
corresponding week OF last year, according
10 The report made Yesterday by the
Babies Welfare Association.
Among the boroughs Manhattan stood
FIRST with fifteen fewer deaths among bs
h'es Brooklyn merely held it's own aud
Richmond death rate rose slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
MODEL SCHOOL FOR EXPOSITION.
Nine. Montessori WIN SUPERVISE
CIassc. for children.

Nine. Montessor,, the famous Italian
te tchor Of children, will supervise person
ally for four months model Montessori
school al the Panama Pacific Internn.
t.oual Exposition,
Alvin r. Pope, chief Of the eNposltlrn's
department OF education, said yesterday
that Nine. MontessOr will he aided in the
work by Miss Catherine Moore of Los An
geles and that the children for the classes
viii be furnished by California, Oregon
and Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
HR, AST0R GOES ON A CRUISE.
Yacht 10 stop Mt New London on
Wn> to Halifax.

Tic Yacht Noma. with her owner. Vim
on' Aston Mrs. Astor and a party OF
friends aboard left anchorage in the Hud-
.ony 'sierday afternoon for cruise in
'o-'hrr0 waters.
Sao rounded the Battery. went up the
f"'t River and later into the Sound, and
.N stop 80 Sow London and Join the
No" York Yacht clubs fleet there. and
fo'ab" accompany it on a part of tho
The Nom7 eventually vii, go TO Halifax
'ol Montreal and may return in the
.r,y flH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATEERt Ry. Aug. 2--Mototist~ arriving
At the Hotel Elton on the Ideal Tour in
clude:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II Stcinhard'
New York CRenaulD Charles VI. Snezey.
Mrs O. ". SweIey. Miss Flo SweIey Miss
Charlotte Swezey, New York ,Hudsonl A;
Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Harvey. New York.
with Y. r. r. Rembraugh, panvlle, ILL.,
Franklin Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Wegeman. New York
tHudsou Mr. and Mrs r. y. clyde, Miss
Hazel Jefferds Miss T. &. O'Ledrv. Brook.
Ign IReo) Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo q. Morse,
Nonkers ,HaVers) MIR. and Mrs. Charles
( r Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCahan, Jr.,
MorristOwn franklin Mr.. aud Mrs
Oscar Rosen. Hildcgarde oscar g. and
Robert II Rosen. Brooklyn ,Cadillac) Z;
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. pemercst. Mrs. t.
*. Palmer. Clostcr y. !. tcorblnl Mr.
and Mrs l.. l.. Storms. Brooklyn BENZ /;
Mr. and Mrs ". :. Hunt, Mrs. T. H.
Lewis and f. =. Lewis, Newark CChal-
mersD Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Mead and
child. Tenaf,y, y. J. CLozier) Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Arguimbau, New York OFierce-
Arrow.
LENox. Aug. New Workers arriving
by motor AT the Hotel Aspinwsll to-day
I included
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. y J. sweeney. Miss Eleanor Cleve-
land (StearusI Mrs. T.. tlcitnan, Mrs.
Carl Baker packard Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Miburn, Miss Grace Hollingsworth,
! Mrs. Alden Blolgett Ga ckard) the Rev,
/ r, r.. Murphy tStoddsrdD Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Il. Miller CThomasJ Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles Downs, Miss Cleveland. Miss
/ A. Cleveland. George T.. wilcox, 4. D..
Wilcox OHoupD Mr.. and Mrs '. w.
! Donnelly !. W. Donncly, Jr., Edward
/ Donnelly. Miss Florence Donnelly Go
Zier).
WATCH HILL, Aug. :. Automobile
| parties at the Ocean House include:
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Morton. Mr.. and
| Mrs J. q. Clark. New York Mrs. c. l..
| Hayden, II. IL. Hayden, Newport Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Possman, Keene, ~ II. f;
Mr., and Mrs Thomas jefferson, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Harold Wesson, Springfield, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs, r. !, Briggs, Mrs. Raymond
| Briggs. Il. \, Nichols. Miss ., T.. Nichols.
Miss Ida T. Nichols, Providence Charles
J. Bruhe. Thomas F. Bruhe, Mrs. 7.
Bruho, Providence
! At the New Watch lin House the
arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. +. y. Potter,
Miss Helen Potter, - II, Moone, Miss
/ Naily, Providence +. y. Gormley. Mrs.
/ McElroy, Mary j. McElroy. ~ McElroy,
Tsobe McElroy. Anna McElroy. Paw
tucket Mr.. and Mrs, T. ". baldwin and
| son, Norwich r.. r. Dewey. Miss Dewey,
/ Providence; }. II. Andrews New York
/ city.
RRFrroS woops. Aug. Arrivals by
au,omSGle At me Mour. " " " Ta" na
van,.r N.yy ynrk ,PackardI. Mr. and
NJ. " " Nundy New YORK
tPackardJ J. Hood Wright, Mrs. John
Marble II. Moore Robinson, New York
/ ujth Mrs " Moore Robinson, Miss
pnhirson psri. packard, n Garcia,
| Nsw Work ,BBnzl
Arrivals a. the Mount Pleasant were
Ar and Mrs " l. L. pettz Mrs r. X
HIM Albany Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Edward r. Smith. Mr. aud Mrs w. ~
s,,I,n Nsy Work PACKARD,
rooprssrowN Aug Among the
automobiic arrivals At the Otesaga to-day
were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

The rear truck Of the ninth car of the
fourteen ear Cstskil express which left
the West Shore depot IN Weohawken at
II a. A. VI, yesterda!, laft the rails I'VE
minutes later in the middle of the tunnel
through the Bergen Hill Traffic in both
directions was delayed for nearly three
hours None Of the 1000 passengers left
the express and all suffered In IN. clos,
cars In the smoky tunnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
WEATHER AT SUMMER RESORTS

AruANric CITY, Aug. Temperature
-.
AGsuEy PARK, Aug '.--Tempersture
20
AsHEvnLE, N. C.. Aug 2--Tempers-
ture 7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

HAcKBNsAcK, N. j.. Aug. 2.--Ceorss
Ricardo. ~. Of Hackensack. member OF
the Bergen county board of elections. died
at Boston this morning. lie was on his
way home from vacation at Booth HAr
Dor. Me-. when he was stricken. He was
game warden for many years and was .
retired dealer In agricultural implements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Samuel Shaw who was connected with
the American Bank Note Company FOR
forty-eight years. died on Saturday at hie
home. so Ade,phi street. Brooklyn. In his
sixtyeighth year. He was a member Of
the Brooklyn Commandery. knights Of ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
0eorGe Ricardo.

John Of Malta He ia survived by q sss
and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CHURCHES UNITE IN
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
All Denominations Express the
Hope That General War
Will Be Avcrted.
WANT PRESIDENT TO AID
Favor Arbitral Court Of Nations
and Pact TO Fight One That
Opposed Decision.

In 81 Pstricks Cathedral and ali
Catholic churches OF tho city yesterday
the following prayer vas said at all
masses and worshippers received instruc-
tons about daily prayers during tho week
on the same subject:
q cod. from whom r-oc..de,h holy de.
sires Wise oounsels and ,u.t works, sran. to
Thy servants that posce Witch the world
cannot give. that our hearts being devoted
10 Thy commandments. aud fear ~ al sd
,ersiuss being removed tn. times BY THY
mere, may he tranquil; through Jesus chris.
our Lord
The preacher AZ tho Cathedral at II
o CLOCK yesterday was tho Rev. John j.
war In his sermon.
Al the Cathedral ~ st John the
DIVINE and ~ most Episcopal churches
@: the city two prayers were used from
the prayer book. Ore related to unhappy
divisions and the other 20 freedom and
protection In tho midst Of war and tu-
mutt
\ few preachers mentioned the war. but
most limited reference 10 II to the prayers.
La a considerable number hymn 1913 was
sung, beginning:
- God q. love, ~ King Of peace
MAKE ware thoroughout the world to cease:
The wrath Of sinful man restrain.
Give peace. o Cod. give peace again.
MANY Pray Tor Peace.
H. tho Central Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr John Mcneil OF Toronto. in the
Fift1 Avenue Presbyterian the Rev. Or.
charles Brown Of London and In ST,
Nicholas Reformed Church the Rev DR..
I HroW nice Noorhees pf Hartford prayeH
for peace. mentioning by name the re-
sponslble rulers and the chancelleries, and
IN one case that England might keep her
self free that she and America might totn
az successful mediators
The Rev. Or. Charles Brown PRAYED for
President Wilson that he might have
wisdom ito see and know what things he
perform the same" The Rev. DR.. Mcneil
made one or two references to tho war
in his sermon TO "A congregation that
iilled every pew. and afterwsrd said:
My feeling is that l hardly wish TO
live longer and realize how inadequate
and superficial our Christian civilization
Is That Christian nations should so act
passes my belief Their conduct stuns
me. My sympathies are with Russia In
her slow struggles up the steppes from
barbarism to some measure Of civilization.
And yet ! cannot help remembering her
treatment OF the Jews, II seems to me
1t is past the time for ministers to talk
They can but pray. and urge the people
TO do So
The Rev. DR.. J. Stuart Holden of
London. preaching In St Bartholomew 8
Church In the morning. In st. Pauis
Chapel OF Columbia in tho afternoon and
teaching a large Bible class in Carnegie
Hall at night, made no reference to the
war In any one OF the places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
THE SEAGOERS.

VT .F 'he American liner ST. Paul
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