davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
BELCIANS BRING
PROTEST TO-DAY
High Commission on Gel.
tic to Tell President of
Alleged Atrocities.

Bringing many homing Americans
and the King of Belgium's commission
which will place before President Will
son accounts Of alleged German atroci-
ties in Belgium and of Germany's vio-
lation of Belgiums neutrality, the
White Star Line steamship Celtic ar
rived at Quarantine last night from
Liverpool and Queenstown.
This morning she will dock her pas
sengers-3 0i in the first and COG in the
second cabin and 991 in the Storage.
OF these 1901 passengers, there were
254 Americans in the first cabin, 900
in the second and GAL in the Storage;
Some Of the passengers corrooorated
reports that large numbers OF Russian
troops had been passing through Eng,
land on their way 20 aid the allied
forces in Continental Europe.
The Belgian commission IS composer
of VI. Henry Carton de Wiart. Minister
OF Justice in the Belgian Cabinet ana
Envoy Extraordinary OF the h!ng;
Messrs. de Sadeleer, Hymans and Van
de Welde. Ministers OF State, and Count
Louis de Lichtervelde, secretary.
The Belgian relief fund has nov
reach total of Sl0,652 Sc. Yesterday Z
largest contribution was $1,000 from
Alonzo B. See. Other contributors
we're c. G. Vermeul, 5000; Walter Jen-
nings. 800; John Z. Parsons, 500;
Mrs, r. T.. Parsons. 800; the Canadian
Society OF New York, 800; MiAy +.
Bennett. 500; Mrs. d. W. Kendall.
500. and Joseph Rosengarten, 500.
More than 81 800 was collected for
the Red Cross through the sale Of
tickets by the actresses who invaded
the financial district yesterday morn
ing. Miss Alice Fisher turned in 500
az the end OF three-quarters OF al
hour. Two others came in with prom
ises of $500 gifts to-day. which Will
bring the total up 10 almost $1,000.
Tho work will be continued until every
seat in the Century Opera House IS
sold. either in Red Cross packets or at
the ticket Office.
The actresses helped distribute lO,-
900 dodgers announcing the benefit per
forn.ances on Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt was
the largest contributor yesterday to
the Belgian womep's dollar fund. She
gave SfOO. Other gifts received by
Charles Elliott Warren at the Lincoln
National Bank yesterday brought the
days total up to s30s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
WAR THREATENS
PEACE MEETING
Briton ReSentS Germans
Attack-Remark as to
Russia Withdrawn.

All sorts of solutions Of the Euro
pean situation were offered yesterday
at the organization meeting at the Ho-
tel NcAlpin Of the international Peace
Committee, which hopes to bring the
European conflict to a summary end.
There were some other things adyo-
Gated whose only apparent relation to
peace was the fact that they almost
terminated the peacefulness Of the
peace meeting,
Frau Rosika SchwimmCr. Of Hungary,
thought President Wilson should 20 to
Europe in person without waiting to be
asked and force his mediation offer.
Mrs. Bella Lena Silberman said there
should be worldwide motherhood
strike so a to end the supply Of men
for the armies Of Europe. DR.. Maurice
Eiscnberg, formerly vigorous anti
sufFragist. averred that the govern
ments Of Eurcpe should be turned over
TO the women. Carl LorentZen offered
harsh words for all branda Of peace
movements backed by Andrew Car
negie.
Two speeches almost started war.
DR.. Ernest Richard. with a rolling Ger
man accent, told the pcaccmakers that
the time was not yet ripe for their
Intervention, since il would be vain 10
say "Hold!" to cyclone.
He said that, sentiment in this coun-
try being so strongly against Germany
any peace proposals issuing from the
United States would be looked upon as
hostile. The only way to make peace,
he said, was to wait till the war was
over.
There is not one German" ne said
"vtho does not believe that Edward the
Peacemaker was not responsible for
this war"
"That is not SOL" shouted red-faced
Briton, on his feet ready TO fight.
However, the chairman interviewed, the
Briton apolOgized and DR.. Richard
changed the subject.
Former Representative William S.
Bennett was chosen permanent chair
man, and he appointed a committee TO
draw up the policy Of the international
Peace Committee and call future
meeting. The committee consists OF
Rabbi Drachman, chairman; DR.. Eisen-
berg. Barclay Hazard, J. {. Walton,
Morris Cukor and Mr.. Bennett. Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. also appointed
refused the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
NEW MOVE FOR ZI0NISTS
Corporation Will Help Jews
Buy Land in Palestine.

The Zion Commonwealth Company,
which will endeavor to make it possible
for Jews of limited means to return to
Palestine and acquire land, obtained
incorporation papers in Albany yester-
day. The incorporators are Sylvan
Robson, Joshua Sprayregen and A. Ro-
genblatt, of New York. The new COM
many gives as it's object "the develop
ment of land in Asiatic Turkey"
To Jews who desire to return to the
Holy Land will be given the Opportu-
nifty Of acquiring twenty-five acres in or
near Palestine, for which they will
Day $4,000. The payment will be
spread over ten years and so arranged
that it can be readily met by the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of the crops, con-
sisting mainly of fruit.
The undertaking is nOn-commercial
in character. Funds will be raised by
the sale Of land certificates in demon
nations Of 5000. These will be equiva-
lent to first mortgages upon the land
acquired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
ACCEPT D. S. PEAcE pACTs
Great Britain, France, Spain
and China Agree to Sign.
iFron The TTleune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. Secretary
Bryan announced to-day that several
more peace treaties are ready for sig
natures, Great Britain. France. Spain
and China having agreed TO sign the
sO-called peace commission conyeR-
tions. Germany, Russia and japan
have accepted the principle Of the pro-
posed treaties, but negotiations have
tions can actually be drafted. Agree
menS with Turkey and Greece are
nearly ready for signature.
Administration officials say that the
proposed paets with Great Britain,
France, Spain and China will mean
that the United States can hardly be
drawn into the European conflict. In
the event that Germany, Russia and
Japan eventually agree TO sign the
treaties proposed, II is declared by
officials that 1t will be almost impos-
sible for this country TO become In
vOlved in the war now raging in
Europe.
1t is provided in the proposed trea-
ties with Great Britain, France, Spain
and China that all disputes, Of every
nature whatsoever, to the settlement
Of which previous arbitration treaties
or agreements do not apply in their
terms, or are not applied in fact. shall,
when diplomatic methods Of adjust
ment have failed, be referred for Ia
vestigstion and report to a perma-
nent international commission, and
they agree not to declare war or begin
hOstilities during such investigation
and before the report is submitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
JAMES GORDON
BENNETT WEEDS
Joins Episcopal Church
Before Marrying Baron
eSS de Reuter- in Paris.


Paris. Sept. 1O.-James Gordon Ben.
nett. owner of "The New York Herald,
married to-day the Baroness de Reuter-
widow Of Baron George de Reuter- and
formerly Miss Potter, of Baltimore. A
civil marriage was performed in the
Town Hall Of the Ninth ArrondlSse-
ment. i'm the Avenue Henri Martin. The
religious ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Samuel y. Watson IN the
American Episcopal Church, in the Ave
nue. Alma. The witnesses for Mr.. Ben
nett were Ambassador Herrick and Pro
lessor Albert Robin, Of the French
Academy of Science. The witnesses for
the bride were the Due de Camastra
and the Vicomte de Breteuil.
Roth Mr.. Bennett and his wife are
members of the American Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Bennett having been for
mally confirmed in the Episcopal faith
Yesterday by the Rev. DR.. Watson
This is significant, as Mr.. Bennett
when a youth. was brought up under
Roman Catholic auspices, his father
having been a Catholic Scotsman and
his mother Protestant Irish. This has
often led Mr.. Bennett to eXclsim: "ln
the lighter moments Of my life | am AL
Irishman, but in critical, weighty mo-
ments / am a Scotsman
The wedding was very informal, Mrs
Bennett wearing a simple gown OF
sombre tones and Mr.. Bennett a darF
suit and straw hat Ambassador Her
rick was in similar attire, while Pro,
lessor Robin and the Nicomte Breteul
wore dark coats and silk hats.
Mrs. Herrick and the Vicomtesse bre
teuil were the only guests at the wed
ding. Tea was served at the residence
of the bride after the church ceremony
Vicomtesse Breteuil was Mrs arthur
Padelford, formerly Miss Edythe Grant
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
KLAW & ERLANCER
HAVE NOVELTIES
New Plays by American
and Foreign Authors
To Be Produced.
DRAGONS CLAW
FIRST NEW OFFERING
'Papa's Boy Love Insurance,
Marie Claire and Miss Rab-
bit Foot Also on List.

Unusual conditions at home and
abroad do not appear to have inAu-
cnced Klaw & Erlanger in their plans
for the new theatrical season. This
year, as before, they will offer many
Of the most important theatrical nov
elites, and American authors and COM
posers will be well represented.
On Monday, in association with
Henry Miller, they will present "The
Dragons Claw" new play by Austin
Strong, at the New Amsterdam The
atre. The scenes are laid in China dur
ing the Boxer uprising. in which the
American troops and the allies played
conspicuous part. In view of the
success of 1.-THE Pink Lady" ooh! Oh!
Delphine" and THE Little Cafe" the
comedy "Papa's Boy" with the music
composed by Ivan Caryll and the Amer
lean book by Harry B. Smith, will be
Of certain interest. In its original
form as a French farce "Papa's Boy"
was known as lie Fills Surnaturei,"
and it was written by Crenet D'AncOurt
and Maurice Vaucaire.
The dramatic rights TO Earl Derr
Biggers's story, Love Insurance." have
been obtained by Klaw & Erlanger and
f.. Thomas. M. Biggers wrote the
book Seven Keys to Baldpate." Mr..
Thomas has also adapted for klsw &
Erlanger Pierre Frondaie's Mont
martre," which will be produced under
bn pap,a uMar;a Tlairn -
An operetta by Emmerich Kalman,
the composer of "Sari," Is scheduled
for production this season. 1t will be
called Miss Rabbit Foot" II is posi-
bic that the war situation in Europe
will delay this until late in the season.
Hall Game is finishing his ramatiza-
ton Of his story "The Woman Thou
Gavest Me-" which will he produced
upon an elaborate scale after the hOli|
days. Several ..dical departures are
made from the original story in the
dramatic version. The firm will pro-
duce during the season Miss Ada Ste o.
ling's version Of Eugene Brieux's La
Robe Rouge" which will be known as
"The Judges Robe" with Bertha
Judges Robe" dealing with the inJus-
llCe VI tue EItuGH SOulNS' 49, uHi' ~
some Of Brieux's dramatic propaganda,
essentially a play ard not lecture.
Henry Miller, in association with
Klaw & Erlanger, will present Miss
Ruth Chatterton in Daddy Long Legs
at New York theatre next month.
DADDY Long Legs" has just completed
run Of more than six months at
Powers's Theatre, in Chicago. Klaw &
Erlanger are also interested with Mr..
Miller in the tour of Chsuncey Olcott
in 1.-THE Heart Of Paddy Whack." Dur
ing the season a musical spectacle
written By Glen Marlborough. with
music by Ray Hubbell, will be pre-
scented. New plays by American au'
thors have been obtained or Miss
Elsie Ferguson and Robert billiard.
Among the plays that Klsw &
Granger will have on tour are "Ben'
Hur." which enters upon its sixteenth
season; "The Little Cafe" ooh! oh!
Delphine," THE Poor Little Rich Girl,
in association with Joseph Brooks, and
"Kismet,' il association with Harrison
Grey FiSke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
TYPHOID ON PARK SLOPE
GoldwaterSends Nurses to Help
Check Disease in BROOKLYN.

Health Commissioner Goldwater re-
cciyed a report yesterday from the
Brooklyn Bureau of Infectious
Diseases that an unusual number Of
typhoid fever cases had been discov-
cred on the Park Slope. Instead Of
the two or three cases that might be
expected in this section, the bureau
has learned of twenty-seven since Sep
TENDER l.
1t is not believed that water has
been the cause of the infection. One
theory is that flies carried germs from
the neighborhood of the subway con-
structon, several blocks away, or that
water pipes have broken. Nurses have
been sent into the section to aid in
preventing the spread of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
SOUTH AMERICAN RELIEF
Committee Appointed Under
Federal Auspices to De-
VelOp Trade.

Washington, Sept, 10.-Industrial
sal financial problems in Latin-Amer-
ne cue 70 the war in Europe were out
tlnea to-day TO representatives of
salted States banking and commercial
lSiests, who Immediately set on foot
tlei movement. After members of
~ diplomatic and consular corps of
N distressed countries had set forth
~ needs the conference, organized
- W. the auspices of the departments
state and Commerce, authorized
,.te1ary Redheld TO name a commit
determine on concrete recon-
sulauonS and decide whether another
''ESelsl conference would be necessary.
,, gW markets must be found for
Vaueis Of South American countries.
al conference was told. and a system
~ exchange established that would
1919 veeee revenues for crop moving and
es,vpihent purposes. The tremendous
ssppOtluhity for the growth Of Ameri-
Va uaoe on the southern continent
ulste action
u., y" conference committee will con-
Foro;l representatives Of the National
on ~ ~ Tsde Council already at work
ton 4. problem with consular delega-
can o ~ New York and agents of Ameri-
Ps, commercial organizations and the
eil's 1hluerlean Union. The trade coun-
jsm.'O Varg consists Of its chairman,
den, 's - =, -. Farrell; L. p. Thomas. presi-
usts ~ " me United States Steel Prod.
Amsr;soanl psnyi Willard Straight, Of the
Bsvne' Sn Asiatic Association; William
fee ~ y, president Of the New York Cot
exportiSaaange' and representatives of
wing and commercial firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
MISS O'BRIEN A BRIDE
Daughter of Judge o'Brien
Married to S. D. Preston.

Good Ground, Long Island, Sept 10.
Miss Madeline O'Brien, daughter 81
Judge and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brlen, was
married at I O'Clock to-day at the
O'Brien country home, Rose Crest,
here, to Stuart Duncan Preston.
Miss 0'Brien was attended by her
sister, Miss Resale O'Brien, and her
cousin, Miss Evelyn Crimmins. Mon
signor Lavelle, Of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, oficiated.
W. Preston Fargo was his cousins
best man and the ushers we're Morgan
]. O'Bricn. IT,, Esmond p. O'Brien.
brothers Of the bride; Thomas II.
DOugherty. jr.. Valentine lloIlings-
worth, Leonard Sullivan and Walter b..
Merritt Luncheon was served on the
lawn. A special train brought num-
Der of guests from the city. About
$50 persons were present
The marriage Of Miss Phyllis Black
stone. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lorenzo Blackstone, of Norwich, Conn.,
10 John Jay Cisco, jr., took place last
Monday in Nantucket. Mass. The Key.
Nelson Polk Carey, Of 81. James
Church, this city. performed the cere1
mony. Mr.. Cisco is son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. John Jay Cisco, Of New YORK, lie
was graduated from Harvard last june
Mrs. Nan Fisher-Derr. daughter Of
Robert Fisher, of Ocean City, \. D.,
viii he married to Eugene Walter Kahn,
gon Of Mrs. Hermann Kahn, on Septem
Der "a, at 1853 East 74th st.
The engagement is announced OF MISS
Doris Christine Rude, daughter OF A. "
Eude, OF 668 Rugby Road, Brooklyn 10
Charles Clifford Bellows, only son OF
farmer Commodore Arthur CLIFFORD BEL
Iows and Mrs. Bellows, Of 800 WASH
inoton ay. Both Miss Rude and Mr.
Reiiows are we'll known in the younger
ret Of Manhattan. Miss Rude has peer
snsndinp the summer with Commodore
nd Mrs. Bellows. at South Nyack'
uockensack. y. j., Sept. l0-Miss
ueIen Goodwin Easton, daughter or Mt,
anJ Mrs, Edward DenisOn Easton, OF
Arcols. near here, will become the 6rlde
Of Norris McAllister Mumper, son OF
nr and Mrs. William \. Mumper, Of
500 West State ST., Trenton. Saturday
evening. The ceremony VIII be per
formed at $3.50 at the brides home, al
Arcola. Mr. EastOn is president OF thG
Columbia Graphaphone Company, and
this is the third wedding IN his family
within the last ;wo years.
+ Montc!air Sept. l0.--Dr. and Mrs
Robert F. Ringland, of Church st., this
J town, to day announced the engagement
of DR.. Ringlands sister, Miss Marie NJ.
Ringland, to Charles Edward Mccarthy,
of Newark. formerly Of Middleboro,
Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
HEAR LoCKETT is HURT
Meadow Brook Gets Rumors
About Polo Players.

Hampstead, Long Island, Sept. u
Members Of the Meadow Brook HUNT
Club and other residents OF Long ISL
and have sent through the Red Cross
large quantities OF medicines, cloth-
ing and other necessities Tor rene
wirk in Europe. Among nose VINO
lac relatives or friends with the al
lies are A. Butler Duncan, Harry r.
whitney, John S. Phipps and Henry b.
Phipps. .ll
Meadow Brook this afternoon that
leslie St. George Cheape and Captain
Vivian Lockett, of the English army,
,'.ho we're members of the last inter
wational polo team to represent Eng
land, had been seriously injured IN
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
GEORGE JUNIOR
REPUBLIC CLOSED
Lack of Funds Leads to Radical
Policy of Retrench-
ment.

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. l0.-The George
Junior Republic at Freeville has been
ciosed because of lack of funds. The
news arrived at the institution few
DAYS ago and was unexpected by ON,
calls there. The decision was reached
~ a meeting Of the board of trustees
in New York City on September J.
II costs between $4,000 and 100000
to conduct the Republic during. the
wear. and for the last few months a
shortage in funds has been increasing
until now there is said to be dehcit
of $4,000 The republic was founded IN
1895 bv William r. ("Daddy"D George.
1t comprises $50 acres.
William r. Hereford, one Of the
trustees of the republic, SAID when
seen in this city yesterday afternoon:
"If the republic runs at normal ca
nacitv il will very shortly be bankrupt.
I can't say how long it will take to
bring about such a condition, and we
should first have to sell the property
In the present market | doubt II we
could realize very much over $4,000;
"All we could do was to eurtall the
work. and only ten citizens Will remain
We shall run only the self-supporting
Industries, closing down the others IN
"Tbe unfortunate publicity in con-
,oction with the charges against Mr..
coorSe has made raising money dim
LII Hard times have made it almost
;r,nossible. The Lord only knows how
jnno we shall keep the place closed ana
,,Lep we start again 1t VIII be on i
les elaborate scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
FIRST ENCYCLICAL
PLEA FOR PEACE
Oooe Benedict Calls = on
POP gPs.ds of Nations to
"I End Armed Strife
,u,pITY FOR ALL
SJTITHE Eol DISTINCTION
,0,tiff ImplOres Rulers to
Nv Cease Carnage RO'"
and Disaster

u The "osservatOre
Some t. 1 n. Official organ Of the Na.,
s'"'n NO., evening publishes q - PASTOR .Sa
san TINS pope Benedict Nv in the
l'''.' II an cncyelie'i 10 '"s
pey OF ~, the programme for 'n'
i ,s Sop, Of Pope Benedict, % vgart.
p'n'ia' .,'.5 calls for renewed efforts I,s
sswu''r''s -.i;cion throughout the wOrlG
70 'P'. s-Sss peace end OrO'n |..r os
ard ', aoooles and nations in ie'r OF
cod. 30, the fiock entrust-
"LO0S,.s ..r.." Pope Benedict says
Cd 70 ~, spectacle Of genera
''a' IA. struck US with u"u''s' ',oS
var ''s sa5ness. When we see sneh
sOrr0' az .,...ble portion Of Europe
'0n, .S bv fire and sword and
d''''.. .s with the blood Of Christians,
d'sn' ...r,bebt upon us to embrace al
IS y, W,t;netion. lambs and sheep
''' ,. .rms Of paterual charity.
IN I ,n' pope implOres intercs'sio o, 10, LOT
The =, oV Il. Virgin, whose Nativity has
p'''' b !, celebrated, and then con-
ontss; -.,,,ho,. who
.bs destiny Of the nations that
~ should bring themselves to a
1. ~ mind whereby they may put
nam III discussions contrary TO the
asiee az ~ humanity. Let them reallHe
sel!a ne already is too much suher,
may ~ sJ' sorrow attached to tins mortal
md thst il should not be rendered
nv W. ,T,retehed or more sorrowiuii leI
IV.e rsslize how much ruin and disas-
.Aei. s,re~5y has been wrought and 40"
~ i. a. tnman blood has been shed;
To u" the heads Of nations the Pope
says; .... % enter into a
..nnsI of peace. Grasp the right hand
:; ufi,vSierdsbip and receive a special re-
o.rj from God for yourselves and your
ss,ions and earn the great praise from
,ss brotherhood Of man.
Tbe sncyclical ends with the. Pope
.,nysssing the hope that the beginning
n his Pontifcate Will see the enc OF
vars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
FRITZ SCHEFF SHINES
Pretty Mrs. Smith" Starts
Season in Albany.


Albany, Sept 10.-Oliver Morosco
Iesented FRITZ Schef in a comedy
tiih music entitled Pretty Mrs.
Smith" at Harmanus Blocker Hall
o'night. There are eleven vocal num-
osrs in the score, but these are made
eontributory feature Of the story,
Shlch is told in a semi-farcical vein.
me surprise Of the evening was FRITZ
sehea in her portrayal Of the title
ioie which is quite apart from any
hing she has undertaken before.
3, The book is by Oliver Moroseo and
Henry James, with lyrics by Earl Car,
ioll and music by Henry James and
SHRED Robyn A solid wood setting
70. the second and third acts created
sensation. The piece will remain
here for the rest Of the week and then
Wi 60 to New York, where 1t VIII
o2tn at the Casino Theatre Monday
hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
OBITUARY..
RICmARD c. MACMURDO.

Kearny, n. j., Sept. 10. Richard e.
Macmurdo, of Arlington, captain of ar
tillery in the Confederate army under
G. W. GUSTS Lee, son of General Rob
ert +. Lee, died from a complication Of
diseases in the Stumpf Memorial Hos
pital here to-day. He had been ailing
six years: He was eighty years old
was an uncle Of Amelie Riyes, the nov
eiist, who is the Princess TrOubetzkoy,
who lives at Castle Hill, Va, and was
a grandson OF Bishop Richard Chan
ming Moore, OF Virginia. lie came here
to live about twelve years ago and
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
James +. r. VOsper, of 30S Beech st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Wilson Buttons Appear.

Washington, Sept. lO.-"Stand by
wiIson, the man on the job" This IS
no slogan on a campaign button which
is i'I being worn by large number of the
President's political supporters in
Washington. Whether this Is the slo,
oan for the Wilson battle cry in 1916
80. not been disclosed. Thomas ).
Dc nublicity agent for the admin
istrstion, is wearing a button, which
ho saws. he brought from Maine, where
nToctions will be held Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Two Anti. Murphy Men Named

Two more anti-Murphy appointments
~" made yesterday by Henry P.
Keitb. Brooklyn's new Internal Reeve
- NJ Collector. They are Russell
pVovr. son of former Sheriff d. Henry
Prown' leader of the anti-Murphy or
U;1otion in Suffolk County, and
G a- +. Homan, both Of Riverhead,
TeU island. They will take the places
- 80 fhree Republicans Fred Goodwin,
frank H. Squire and Michael !. Sims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Health officer Operated On.

DR.. Joseph J. o'Connell, Health on
Ger OF the Port, underwent at operation
in St. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn, yeater-
day morning. Dr.. H. Be,skman Della
tour, who officisted, refused 10 disclose
the nature of the operation, but said
that Dr. O'Connell was doing well, md
would not be in the hospital more than
week. Dr. O'COnnell had been suffer
ing from stomach trouble.