davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
EUROPEAN CRISIS
HELPS N. Y. HOTELS
War and Coo, Weather
Bring Travellers and
Money to This City.

Now York hotels are enjoying the
busiest summer season within tho
memories of the oldest proprietors OF
public hostelTies Cut off from Eu-
rope by the war, out of-town visitors 3
are pouring into the city by every train
and coastwise steamer Hotels usually.
almost vacant at this time are filed
with crowds equal to those Of mid
winter
people have 10 90 away somewhere
said manager OF the Hotel McAlpin
yesterday, "and as they cant 20 20
Europe they are coming TO New York.
One reason for the unusually large
number Of visitors, another hotel man
said. was the GOODNESS Of the summer
"The seaside resorts may not like ~,
but we think it is great" he said.
At the Waldorf yesterday IL was said
that the hotel was doing a capacity
business. The registers at the Bit,
more, the Belmont, the St. Regis and
other large hotels, as we'll as the.
smaller ones scattered about the city,
were well filed.
Money that would ordinarily be
sown broadcast on the Continent IL
being spent in New York this year"
a hotel man remarked, "and It is being
appreciated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Would Be Purchasers
Want Terms of Original
Bargain Upheld.
STOCKHOLDERS FIGHT
DIRECTORS ACTION
Affidavit Says Magazine Owes
100000 and Has Paid No
Dividends for Years.

In a suit discontinued yesterday and
in the promise Of one TO be brought
soon i'm the ~upreme Court, 1t has be-
come known that there is a disagree
ment between the directors and the
stockholders of the Century Magazine
in regard to the proposed sale OF tn 1t
publication.
Il was announced recently that the
Century" had been sold 70 Robert ;.
Yard. the editor; Robert W. Mcbride,
Of Mcbride, Mast e. Co., magazine
publishers. and others The sale was
checked, however, by temporary IN
junction granted to George II. Hazen
ty Justice Guv. Mr.. HaZen is presi-
dent of the Crowell Co, publishers of
The American Magazine" and thereby
represents sixty shares of stock in the
Century Co. He then brought suit 20
restrain the sale completely on the
ground T. Il il was being made by me
directors without the consent of the
stockholders.
Douglas z. Doty, secretary OF the
company, explained the desire OF the
directors to sell the magazine, retain
ing for the Century Co. financial IN
terest, as follows:
1.-THE immediate effect Of this inn
rortant step will be TO stop the heavy
annual loss incurred by this magazine
"a loss which has continued for sever
al years" Mr.. Doty, upon advice OF
his counsel, refused, however, to sign
an affidavit concerning these losses.
The affidavit was presented by Mr..
Mcbride through his attorneys, Leary
& Goodbody, and said that in 1912 the
magazine lost $4,000 in 1913 $4,000,
and during the first half of 1914 SOL
600. Ii also said that the magazine
carried q total debt of 100000 and had
paid no dividends for some years.
President w. w. Ellsworth Of the
Century Co. gave his opinion OF the
project of selling the magazine, In
letter to the stockholders in which he
said: mo one can feel the loss OF the
cid magazine more than ! do, but we
ere making a most favorable alliance
with the new concern
The Century Co. finally refused to
deliver the magazine TO the prospective
purchasers and Mr.. Mcbride made
rev offer of 100000 for the privilege
of controlling it. Since this was also
rejected Mr. Mcbride notified his at
torneys "to bring suit to enforce rights
of the directors under the original Dill
of sale"
The reason for the litigation oppos-
ing the sale is supposed to be that NJ
Hazen, w. Morgan Shuster and Georgt
Inness, jr., who are stockholders
trustees, el that they can make pet
ter bargain than that made by the
directors. Mr.. Inness is a son-in-law
of the late Roswell Smith, founder OF OF
the Century" whose estate owns "ou
shares in the magazines stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PLAN FOR DEMONSTRATING
Hammerstein's to Keep Roof
Open in Winter.

The Roof Garden atop Hammer
stems Victoria Theatre will close sun
day night. August l6, to allow changes
in the structure for use in the winter
season. The roof Of the Republic
Theatre. adjoining, will be enclosed
and. will be devoted TO dance-skatlng'
The connecting roof on the victoria
Theatre will be used for dancing ana
ho3r vaudeville acts. 81,
The Victoria Theatre downstairs will
continue without interruption under
the direction of Mr.. Hammerstein, one
of the quartet governing the United
Vaudeville Booking Offices.
An effort is being made now. IN the
courts 10 dissolve the combination.
To avoid the possibility Of interference
in the procuring Of acts, Mr.. Hammer
stein has joined the Continental Naude-
willie Association, in London, when has
under contract vaudeville artists oil
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
REAR ADMIRAL
BRADFORD DEAD
Served in U. ,. Navy Oyer
Forty Years--Praised
for Seamanship.

Chelsea. Mass, Aug 5.-The death
at the naval hospital yesterday or
Rear Admiral Royal Bird Bradford.
U. S. n. (retired), was announced to.
day. Admiral Bradford was admitted
to the hospital on July q suffering
from dropsy. He was seventy years
old.
Rear Admiral Bradford was placed
on the retired list for age on July y,
1906. He was born in Turner; Me-,
and was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy in 1861, graduating third IN
class of fifty-four. 49,.
He was promoted to ensign IN 1850,
master in 1868, lieutenant in 1869 ana
lieutenant commander in 1889. While
at the Naval Academy he served on the
John Adams, the Macedonian, th3
Marion, the America, the Marblehead
and the Winnipeg In 1865 he was on
the Swatara in the West Indian squad
ron, and later served on the Rhode IL
and, the Iroquois, the Delaware, the
Wabash, the Franklin, the Alliance
and the Trenton. He superintended
the placing of an electric lighting Plant
aboard the latter vessel, which was the
first man-of-war of any nation to use
electricity.
From 1885 to 1887 Rear Admiral
Bradford was engaged in organizing
naval electrical department, and
served as the first Inspector of electric
lighting. He was detailed as assistant
to the Bureau of Navigation IN 1887,
and commanded the Bennington from
1891 until 1893, being off the coast OF
Chill during the threatened war with
that country. Rear Admiral Brad cord
participated in the Columbus celebra-
tions in Spain and Italy in 1892, and
was in the naval review in this harbor
the following year.
His next duty was as member OF
the board of inspection and survey,
and in 1895 he commanded the Mont
gomery on the Asiatic station. He was
appointed chief of the Bureau OF
Equipment in 1897, with the relative
rank of commodore, and at the begin
ming Of the Spanish-American War he
resigned this position and requested
service ahoat, but the resignation was
not accepted.
President Mckinley complimented
Rear Admiral Bradford for the man
ner in which the officer discharged the
arduous duties of bureau chief and es-
pecally for the energy and business
like ability he displayed in supplying
the fleet with coal in the most remote
parts of the world without fail
throughout the war. In October, 1898,
he was appointed naval attache to the
United States and Spanish Peace COM
mission, was made captain in 1899
and was reappointed chief of the Bu-
reau of Equipment in 1901, with the
rank of rear admiral.
Rear Admiral Bradford served as 4
member of many technical boards, and
was also member of the general
board on war plans. He was praised
for his fine seamanship by the boar1
of inquiry, which investigated the co..
lision between the Illinois and the
Missouri off Guantanamo, in 1904.
Rear Admiral Bradford was captain IF
the Illinois at the time, and the report
of the board said that the commander
of the Illinois saved the vessel from
what would almost have proved her
total destruction had it not been for
the excellent judgment showed by him
at several critical moments. lie
reached the grade of rear admiral in
1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Southampton, l.. l., Aug. 5.,-Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Delaney Coster Of Tenahy,
N. j., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Coppell.
Magistrate and Mrs. Robert Cornell
of New York are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Aymar Sands.
Mrs. Benjamin +. Nicolls is occupying
A. b. Claims house on Shinnecock
Hills.
Baroness Won Der Ropp will give a
luncheon party for twenty on Thursday
at the Meadow Club, to be followed by
bridge.
Mrs. W. W. Wilcox is 90 give a
luncheon and bridge on Thursday for
6fteeen at "Windyme- e."
Madison Grant and Deforest Grant
win arrive at the Meadow Club on Fri
CAV Mrs. Lyttleton Flo. has gone 70
the Thousand Islands, where she will
be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs: Her
bert Shipman. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Wyman
Porter and daughter are guests OF DR..
and Mrs. HOlbTOok u. CRStis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
NO CoNEY MARDI GRAS
Big Fete at Island Not To Be
Given This Year. r"

There will be no Mardi Gras at
Coney Island this year The decision
was reached last night in meeting OF
the business men at Kister's Hotel,
Surf av. The committee appointed to
determine the sentiment in regard 90
the carnival reported that only $4,000
of the necessary $4,000 had been
pledged.
It is also hoped that the season at
Coney Island will be prolonged by
giving up the Mardi Gras. There is
general feeling, the business men as
sert, that the island closed each year
after the carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Newport. Aug 5.-Willing Spencer,
secretary 10 the American Legation at
Caracas. IS guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer,
mere
Miss Angelica Brown, Of New York;
Mrs. J. Alexander and Miss II. Alex
snder. J. Montgomery Strong, Of New
York; A. Bryan Allen, of New York;
Berkeley Updike, Of Boston; Medill Nc
Cormick. Of Chicago; Miss Lota Rob.
inson. OF Baltimore; A. II. Barney, Oh
New York: John Fox. ir., and DR.. and
Mrs. ". Allen Bartlett, Of New YORK,
registered az the Casino to-day.
r. Livingston Beechman reviewed
the apprentice seaman brigade at the
training station to-day, and Mrs.
Beeckman gave a luncheon at Land S
Ind, afterward taking her guests 10
the naval station. Mrs. f. 7. Evans
gave a luncheon at the naval station
in honor OF Mrs. Robley d. Evans and
Mrs. Evans Sewcll.
Mrs. Marsden ]. Perry gave lunch
con in honor Of her guests, Mrs. lie
Baron Colt and Miss Beatrice Colt, OF
pristol Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman gave
a ladies' luncheon at Armsea Han ana
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt was also
luncheon hostess.
A small dinner dance was given by
M. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe at Ocean
lawn for John Arthur Herbert, son
Of Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert, OF
England. There we're about thirty at
the dinner.
Mrs. Robert S. Mccormick gave a
dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne whitney
arrived to-day on the steam yacnt
Warrior with c. S. Thompson, r. ~.
Watrous and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
NBuil as guests.
Franhin A. Plummer, Of New York,
is visiting Arthur Curtiss James.
Nr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, with the
Countess Granard. Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills and Mrs. Maturin Livingston, ar
rived to-day for the remainder Of the
sumner.
Colonel Schuyler Crosby, Of New
York, who is III az the Newport Hos
pital. was reported to-day not as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
CHORUS TO SING MESSIAH
Columbia Will Give First of
Two Recitals To night.

The first of two chorus recitals VIII
be held at Columbia University to-
night as a part of the summer school
programme. The second will be held
next week in the gymnasium, when two
hundred and fifty voices will render
the "Acis and Galatea" and Cigars
america" Amt,
The chorus tonight will sing "The
Messiah" i'm St. Paul's Chapel Pro-
lessor Walter Henry Hall will be the
conductor The soloists will be Miss
Lama Combs. soprano; Mrs. Benedict
Jones. contralto; Dan Beddoe, tenor
and T. Foster Why, basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
MOTHER IN DIRE NEED 4
Children Dependent on Wife
Whose Husband Is Insane.

A mother and children are in need
because the father has become insane.
He is now in IN asylum and the doctors
hold out no hope of his recovery.
The mothers efforts to be indepen-
dent could not be successful, as there
are three children TO be fed and
clothed, one a cripple. Relatives now
give Sc a month, and the church is
sending food each week. The mother
earns one-half the rent by service as
jsnitor, and to this adds about So a
week by doing days work. For the rest
Of the rent SO a month is needed.
The Charity Organization Society
asks for S96 to meet this for a year to
como. Gifts may be sent to the Office
Of the society, 105 East 22d st.
The society acknowledges with
thanks the following contributions sent
IN response to previous appeals in The
Tribune: 81. NJ" So; "H. S." 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
CONFLICT TO AID
BIG PANAMA SHOW
San Francisco, Not Europe, viii
Now Get Tourists, Says
General Manager.

Albert Dellevie, general manager OF
the tourist bureau Of the Panama
Pacific international Exposition, yes
terday issued an emphatic denial OF
the rumors that the EXPOSITION WouIa
he ahsndoned or postponed on account
~ The European war situation.
He said the exposition, strange
,houyh il may seem, would actually
benefit by the situation, since tourist
trsgic that would otherwise have gone
10 Europe will now be diverted TO San
Franciseo in 1915. 1--WE expect" ne
said, "to get a large share OF the Two
hundred millions spent annually py
American tourists in Europe. Euro
Dean travellers from Latin America,
nc number OF which is much greater
than is generally imagined, VIII also
swell our attendance"
There are thir.y-seyen foreign ma
tons participating in the EXPOSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
WEDDINGS.
MASSEY ULLER.

Albert P. Massey. of the law firm of
Ingram, Massey, Clark e. Lowe, was
married yesterday morning to Mrs.
Maxwell Foster Fuller, at the home Of
the bride, sos West 18TH St, by the
Rev. DR.. Nathan A. Seagle. Mr.. Mas
sey is a member Of the Manhattan and
Reform Clubs, as well as the Maryland,
North Carolina and Southern societies.
The bride has gained a reputation
here by her paintings under the name
of maxwell Foster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MAMMAL IAN AMI DhONA
BEGLEY, Patrick j., S22 East S7th ST.,
August 8. -e
BORNETTE, Esther, % Mount Morris
Park West, aged 81.
BOYD, Elizabeth, 20 Claremont av.,
August 3.
FELSCHOw. John, 1879 Av. A, August e.
4, aged ~. -
FRASER, Emma J., 697 Dawson ST., Au-
gust g. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m. ''
JAMES, Richard NJ, 1870 Greenwich avg
August 3.
MCULLUM, Helen, 274 West 141st ST..
August 3. So.
M'GEE, James p, 1872 Second av,,
aged as. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BUDGENS, Hattie, 7S6 st. Johns Place,
August 4. Funeral to-day, s p. m.
KELLY, Mary, 211 Keap st., August 4.
LINDEMAN, Martha, 124 Stanhope St,
August 4, aged ~. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
PIPER, Florence c., $40 President ST.,
August 3, aged S9.
ROOSEN, Clarita NJ, 165 Marlborough
Road, August 8, aged TO- er
WAGNER, Emil F., 1888 Hamburg ay.,
August 3, aged 80.
LONG ISLAND. so"
ARMITAGE, Herbert G., Bayshore, Au-
gust 3.
COMMERDINGER, Emma NJ, White
stone, August 4. Funeral tomorrow,
j p, m.
RIECKER, Rosina, Richmond Hill, Au-
gust 3.
SEERY, Nellie, Elmhurst, August 3.
NEW JERSEY.
BROWN, Peter, Newark, August 4.
Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
BURKE, Mary, Jersey City. August 4.
DALLERY, Frank E., East Orange, Au-.
gust 3. aged 80.
FRIER, William, Monselair, August 3.
aged 10. -
HOWELL, Zophar L., Atlantic City, Au.
gust A.
oMEARA, John, Mahwah, August 3.
Funeral to-day, Q a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

HOPKINS On July 26, 1914, at Mime
apolis, Mimi. Edwin A. Hopkins, son
of the late Edwin A. and Cornela A.
Hopkins.
LEWIS.-After a long illness, at Bed
ford, New York, on August 3, 1914,
Percy Pyne Lewis, son of the late
George and Mary Taylor Lewis. Fu-
neral private.
M'NAMEE- Suddenly. on Tuesday,
August 4, in Manchester, Vermont,
Alice B. Gardiner, widow of Richard
McNamee, in the 6Oth year of her
age. Interment at Woodlawn. ..
MILLER Funeral services for the late
Walter Thomas Miller will be held
at Saint Stephens Church, Wood
lawn, on Thursday, August s, at 3:l5
p. n. Train leaves Grand Central
Station at $3.50 p. m.
MORGAN-0n August 4, 1914, at the
residence of her son-in-law, Rudolph
II. Kissel, Morristown, N. j., in the
SD year of her age, Caroline Fell
loves, widow of the late David Pierce
Morgan. Funeral services at 50.
Georges Chapel, Stuyvesant Square,
New York, on Thursday, August 6,
at 11:15 o'clock.
MURRAY Aug. 8, 1914, at Beaua
mont, Cal, in the SD year Of his
age, Wildwood Murray. Funeral SER
vice at Beaumont; burial at his late
residence, Palm Springs, Cal, Aug. 5,
1914. 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
BAUKNEY-MEDDES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hampstead, Aug. 5.-Russel Baukney,
son of George II. Baukney, of Hemp
stead, was married tonight TO Miss
Kathryn NEEDLES, daughter of Mrs. Lee
titia NEEDLES, also of Hampstead, by
the Rev. c. S. Aliens, pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
The bride, who is popular here. was
given away by her uncle, William +.
Clark, Of Brooklyn. Miss Helen Med
des, a sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and the best man was John Med
des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
AT BAR HARBOR.
- TeIesrsph b - TrIhune. /

lhy teicgraph 90 The Tribune
Bar Hsrbor, Me, Aug. 5.-Dr. and
Mrs. John s. Thatcher gave din
aer party FOR thirty tonight pre-
eeding The Malvern hop. Their guests
included Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr..
ane Mrs Joseph Pulitzer, jr., Mr..
s.nd Mrs. j. Brewster Mcdonald,
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs.
a G. Wellman, Miss Katherine Force,
S.eeat Bonde, r. Chesley Richardson,
buenne Markowski, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sfisk Chapman, Howard Taylor, Charles
Sieson, Robert Mckee, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chew, Il. Williamson, Miss
Oovsr and DR.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
\, Irs. Benjamin HELEN and Mrs. Il.
nal Mccormick won the prizes al an
s.aeiion bridge tournament held at the
Aseo Valley Club.
Ms. Marcus Hanna wss h, stess at
einner party given at Seal Harbor
@-eight Afterwards her guests at
sssnatd dance a. the home Of Dr.. aud
40 EDWARD X. DUNBAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
LORENZO BENNETT.

Lorenzo Bennett, forty-two years old,
died suddenly from heart disease while
visiting at the home of Miss Anna Tur-
ner, 1903 Forest av., Flushing, late Tues
day night Mr.. Bennett was widower,
and he and Miss Turner were to be
married in a few weeks. He COM
planned of feeling i'll about 10 o'clock
and later went out and purchased some
ice cream. After eating some of the
cream he collapsed. He was born in
Brooklyn, and for number of years
was in business in Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
MEXICO AIDS RAILWAYS
Advances Government Bonds
to Secure Note Issue.

E. n. Brown, president Of the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico, announced
Yesterday that the government of Mex
leo has advanced to the company SILL
232, Ar in 6 per cent redeemable Next
can gold bonds of 1914 to be used as
collateral security for an issue of notes
to provide not only for the July | in
terest payments, but those maturing
between that date and September 80
The company proposes to pledge the
bonds under a trust agreement to Sc
cure a note issue amounting TO $3,099,-
O46 United States currency, covering
the total interest payments maturing
during the above period. The notes
will be payable January ], 1917, and
will bear interest at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Greet Players on Campus.

Ben Greet's Woodland Players ap-
peared yesterday in two Of Shakes
peare's plays on the campus OF New
York University, at University Heights.
"As You Like It" was given in the
afternoon, and in the evening "A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Ben Greet appeared at both perform
ances. The plays were given for the
benefit Of the students at the summer
schooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
COOL DAYS SAVE BABIES
Death Rate Takes Big Drop
Over Last Years Mark.

There were seventy-two fewer
deaths in the week ended August J
than in the corresponding week asst
year. The death rate fer the rrst
thirty-one weeks Of 1914 was 81 per
cent lower than that for the CORE
spending period Of 1913.
The most noteworthy feature last
week was the decrease in the number
of deaths from diarrhGal diseases
among infants, owing, il is believed, to
the cool weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
AUGUSTUS NJ. OLIVER.

Bernardsville, N. j., Aug. 5.-Augus-
tus NJ. Oliver, fifty-six years old, died
in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to-day
as a result OF injuries sustained in a
runaway accident on July q, at Bssk-
ing Ridge, when his horses took fright
at train, and Mr.. Oliver was thrown
out of the wagon. He leaves wife
and ak children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Plans Big Pantomime Ballet

The vacation committee of the
woman's department of the National
Civic Federation is planning a gigantic
pI-stomime ballet and ball, to be given
the first week in December. Negotia-
mons are on. with two of the larger
armories, and possibly that Of the 7th
Regiment will be obtained. Miss Ger
tyude Robinson Smith is chairman OF
the committee, and Miss Anne Morgan
lis -treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
nv telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Narragansett Pier, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Josephine Gibson, of New York, was a
member of a yachting party on board
tbs Herreshoff yacht Helienthus, which
sailed with other craft during the
Kings Cup races to-day.
The annual church fair y the Pier
Baptist Church took place here this
afternoon.
Casino registrations include Edward
c. Dale, Edward Browning and Robert
Toland, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Of Waterbury,
Conn, returned to-day from motor
trip to Cape Cod. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
Pays Nicaragua $4,000, 900.

Washington, Aug. g. Secretary
Bryan and General Chamorro, the MIC
araguan Minister, to-day signed the
treaty to pay 100000 to the Cen
trail American republic for perpetual
interoceanic canal rights and naval
bases in the Gulf OF Fonseca. Hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
LANES MKENNA.

James MeKenna, sixty-four years old,
a retired stone mason, died yesterday
at his home, AZ Madison av., Flushing.
He leaves wife. For years he was
active in the volunteer fire department
of Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be addressed to
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE
AT DEATHS DOOR
Continued from page l

which Mrs. Wilson has been uncon-
scious practically all the time, the fam
lily has decided to make a statement
During each of her occasional reeov-
cries Of consciousness, Mrs. Wilson has
called for The President, who has left
whatever he had in hand to go to her.
Nevertheless, during day after day of
crisis he has held his conferences on
his antitrust programme, conferred
with his Cabinet on the Mexican and
European war situations, sent his NOM
nations for various Offices to Congress
and. m short, conducted himself as
though there was no cloud to mar his
happiness or apprehension to weaken
his arm.