davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WOMEN TO OPEN YONKERs FAIR
Tomorrow Their Day at Greater
New York Celebration.

The Greater New York Fair will open
tomorrow at Empire city Park, Yonkers.
II will continue nine days, closing Satur-
day, september 26. The opening day Will
hc "Woman's Day" and many women's
organizations will participate.
on Friday, "Childrcns Day" Chum. the
pony that was seen In the Yonkers Day
baby parade, will become the property OF
the child lucky enough TO hold mum
bercd ticket that viii be drawn from a
box at 4 30 o'clock Scores Of children
from charitable institutions in Greater
New York and Westminster county will
be at the fair, and all will have a chance.
On Saturday, boy scouts Day" sew
eral thousand scouts will participate in
the programme. The Boy Scouts will
camp on the fair grounds from Saturday
evening until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
$4,000 MORE SCHOOL
CHILDREN THIS YEAR
New Buildings and AnneXes Are
Being Rushed to Provide
Accommodations.

Many new schools and additions TO old
BUILDINGS in the Ave boroughs are being
rushed to completion in order 20 provide
for the thousands OF children who Hooked
to school last Monday. This year. It is
estimated. there will bc an Increase OF
$4,000 children over last year.
This Increase Is being met by the open
ing OF new schools and by erecting small
portable buildngs. which vii, be used
temporarily. by the end of the month
schools. anneNes and additions to old
buildings which viii accommodate more
than 10000 additional pupils will be COM
pleted. Many OF these are open now, but
others have been delayed
The actual number OF pupils in the pub
llc schools will not be known until the end
Of the week. when the principal OF each
school viii report TO the Board OF Educa-
ton on the number of children registered
In Manhattan two new schools are
nearly completed. Public School lO2, at
ll3th street and Second avenue. will ac-
commodate l.400 children. and Public
School ll5. at INN street and Audubon
avenue, will be ready for l.7b0 children
by October l. An addition to the present
school at l6sth street and Audubon ave-
nue. will take care of 500 children.
Two new schools. each for 1870 pupils,
one at Kelly street near st. Johns ave-
nue., and the other at i6sth street and
Teller avenue. were opened last Monday.
Three portable buildings for $50 children
will take care OF the part time problem
in The Bronx.
Brooklyn has a new school for 1850
pupils at Twelfth and Bay Ridge avenues
and SiNty-eighth street and two portable
annexes to old school buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM BoNHAG, who died May -.
1912, and was the father OF George V
RonhaG. the distance runner champion OF
America several years ago, left an estate
OF Sl9l69 The widow. Mrs Marie Bon
bag, and her five children. are the hcnefi-
Charles. The dccedeut's liquor business Mt
1897 Amsterdam avenue was appraised at
$3.50.
Mus. SARAH !. FITzrATRICK, who died
February % last, left S41N52 To- her
husband and three children
TuEoporu l.. FLAMMER. who died April
/ last. left s6O,773, ~ which his widow,
Mrs. Saiie $, Flamm"r, got S29.503. The
remainder went TO two brothers and a
sister
Ruth DANA DRAPER. who died August
IL left more than $4,000. She left $4,000
Ia william X Draper. a stcpson. and
$1,000 10 Martha L. Draper, 4 stcplaush-
ter. The bulk Of the estate went TO six
children
WILLIAM T. ApAMsoN, who d'cd IN
Rrooklyn ON Nnrl 10, 1919 loft II no
estate Of 1908, i3732 Of which his daurh-
ter. Mrs Florence b. Mead, gets $ii5.-
324O9 The remainder goes 10 two nicc's
and two nephrws in shares of Sd9,52s.32
each
MIS- ANpELUCA r. WHEELER, widow
Of Hayden w Wheeler. left Sl00,05l.i5,
of which NOR, than $1,000 went to
charity. Besides the charitable requests
of $4,000 to the Brooklyn Home for
Aged men and $GSo0 10 plymouth
church there were seven lorac'es IN
friends and servants, ranging from 81 ono
TO SGAOU Frank L. Wheeler, n son, and
Fd,th I his daughter, get Sl0,500 e ach
Mr. Mabel wood, daughter sls,iu@"a
Willard II Wheeler, "A son. 81, lac 90
and Mrs. Alice W. ITawley "A Il aughter
SS,AO237 \ nephew gets $500. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MISS LOIS CAMPBELL
WEEDS E. G. BURKHAM
Bride Is Daughter Of the Late
James Campbell, Banker.
of st. Louis.

GErENwicu. Conn. Sept i5-slnul.
taneously with the arrival OF the sur
shadow on the noon hour on tho sun dial
ON the grounds of Mullrick the Green
witch estate OF Mrs. James Campbell "
-. Louis, her only daughter Miss Lois
Ann Campbell, became N. bride to-day
OF Els'y @. Rurkham OF s. Louis The
Right Rev. r. +. White. president OF ST
Francis Nayer College OF Ncw York.
onicl1tci one hundred guests attended
Fulfilling the desires of her father. tho
late railroad prcs.d.n; ard banker ot 81
Louis, who died tire" months ago, the
wedding took place on the date set orig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MRS. W. E. D. STOKES RALLIES.
She Is Not Ont OF Danger and Three
Doctors Attend

DENVER. Sept l5--Mrs. w. T.. u
Stokes of New York. who Ia seriously III
here AZ the home OF her mother following
the birth Of n son. was reported this eve
ming TO be considerably better. though
not out Of danger
Her mother, Mrs Arthur Scott Miller,
declared over the telephone that Mrs.
stokes was very low last night. but rail-
lied this morning and Is holding her own.
Three physicians are IN constant attend
ance in addition to three Shift of nurses.
Mr.. Stokes, who arrived here Sunday
night. is greatly depressed and refuses to
leave his w.fos side. lie has had hardly
my sleep slnce his arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
OBITUARY.
Charles e. Foster.

Charles G. Foster. 81 years old. who
when . years old went to the front In the
civil war with a Vermont regiment and
remained with the regiment until the
end of the war. died suddenly OF apopleNy
on Monday at his home, 215 Cour; street.
Brooklyn, where he also had a printing
office. lie was captain of the First Corps
Of the White Cross Hospital Relief As
ISOLATION, whose station Is A. Rockaway
Beach. lie LETT three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Maternity In Method.

IT, n'Iorrity Of NJ Ncpotv's method
'.'"+ ITSELF overwhelmingly in his drama
ff. ~ tho theme he had selected.
No '"ar' tor pla' ted himself against n
Hh'" t.J lo''Vred. What might happen
n -. CO.'S" of a marriage between two
person., with growing children was acted
t''F' i" ewes Of the spectators There
WIS '' connie character in the play. What
''''. now possesses grew out Of the
'.'o's ~ The p"rsonages in the play
"ts the element IN ts naturalness
v ni'' Do" admitted that middle aged
N. 5' ar" not always interesting
AVA . "a' really the father and mother
w. y ""-" the important figures I'm the
,.'' although It was TO the children that
.' don r0pmrut ~ the story was en-
.'..'' Ibcr" was much that was nat
'., ".Fn and human in what all the
..'''h'@ did and these qualities were.
.'''H. revealed by a playwright with
'"r 'No medium he was employing
'is !. Mind Mr. Brady may feel tho
''.''H1 ~ having Introduced n no
'r d-nn7'st 20 m" th"atregoers ~
country. II may no discouraglng
"'N" Them indifferent about his pres
hH' that glory AZ least belongs 10
manager.
,''''hH Brooke played the difficult role
mother with tact and n pathos
Mas altogether lacking In Norman
".7 hard portrayal Of her son. Eric
nlturllness as one of the re-
MS 0dIi-hrothers was a help to the
H''"e ana the general representa-
The hands Of Madeline Moore
doc. Hare Robert Adams. who cer-
r0Nfr came from England Irhv
'I aad Ncil Compton was quite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Edwin IIolio,yay.

The funeral Of Edwin Holloway. 80
years old, who died saturday at Lake
Pleasant, y. Y. VII be held to-day from
his home. 457 Pacific street. Brooklyn He
was IN the Government service at the time
of the civil war. and saw the boubard-
ment Of Fort Sumter and Fort Wagner.
He was "A local preacher OF the Primitive
Methodist Church. He leaves a wife, SO
years old, two sons and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
DAVID s. CRATER Is ILL.
New jersey Secretary Of state Z.
Suffering From Appendicitis.

David S. Crater. Secretary Of State for
New Jersey, IL In the Methodist, Episcopal
Hospital, Brooklyn. suffering i.om an at
tack OF appendicitis. His condition was
said to be favorable last night and Il is
not certain that All operation will be
necessary He was stricken on Monday
at his summer home ~ Avon hy the Sea-
Mr.. Crater was appointed Secretary Of
state for New Jersey in 1912 by Prcsi-
dent Wilson. then Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Major wallis q. Clark.

RosToS, Sept. 10. 49, Major Wallis O.
Clark. L. $. A.. retired. Of Washington.
died here last night OF Brights disease
He was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1877. served against the
Indians under Gen. Miles and in the
Philippines and cuba For the past year
he had been on duty at the war college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Alexander Everett Hunt. so. father of
Alexander Everett Hunt. Jr.. OF Dick
Bros. 4 Co.. 30 Broad street, died yes
terday in his home at Scranton, Pa. His
son was with him. Mr.. Hunt, Sr., was
prominent citizen OF Scranton. The
son and a daughter. Miss Frances Hunt
OF Scranton, survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Clarence De Lacy CrulkshAnk, 30 years
old. a well known Manhattan lawyer, with
offices at 50 Wall street, died yesterday
at his homo. 1869 Eighty-f street.
Brooklyn He was born IN Canada and
settled in New York city in early life
He leaves wife and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WILLIAM D. SLOANE NOT I'LL.
II Ia Announced That the Report OF
His Illness Is Untrue.

The despatch from Lonox. Mass, yes
terday saying that william Douglas
Sloane had suffered a slight stroke Of
paralysis at his country place was incor-
rect.
II II announced that Mr. Sloane IL en-
joying his customary good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MARRIED.

wESTCOTE-HAwKs-- Monday, sep
tember -. az Wingaersheek. Wet
Gloucester Mass, by tho Rev Denton }.
Neely, Hester, daughter Of the late Ed
ward clinton Hawks and Mrs.. Hawks 20
Robert Graham Dun Wcs'cots Of Ards
reconsideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CARDINAL FARLEY WELL.
"Never Better in BY Lite" Is hts
Cabirrram From NnpIe.

Mgr Mooney received the following
message from Cardinal Farley yesterday;
MALES. September is. 1914.
The Right Rev. Mgr Joseph r. Mooney.
Administrator, 457 west FtJty- first
street. Ne,o YORK city.
Never better In my life. Sail to-
day on the SAINT Anna.
"CARDfSAi FARLEY"
Rumors have been circulated that Car
dinai Farleys health was impaired from
travel Consequently Mgr Mooney com
inundated the reports to his Excellency
Tho reply came back only a few hours
after the message was sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
SCHOOL FOR CITY'S WORKERS.
'N'n Courses to Br Taught In
"""ms In Municipal Building.

S'.y employees may go 10 school in
Ni' pal building after September.
.'."i.+ 20 an announcement made yes
'r The New York University
COURSES wll be taught. including
.'' accounting, rut,lsti,s and ,.;E
.'.INt'ni. Mayor Mitchell proposed Tho
tn" courses viii be- 500
, ~ part ot the tfth floor has been par
,.'' IN IN classrooms, The recitation
'niurc periods viii be In the after
'''h from 1 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles william Cox ~
short lIills. y j. have announced tho
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Lii
Ian Adele Cox. 10 Archer Hartman Of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
English setting DuII- Edge.

Il is 30, AZ all certain that VI. Nepoty's
play. sSifal as it Is. could ever have been
potent TO interest a public which in .hc
theatre concerns itself only with the
emo. urll experiences Of the youthful
hero a.l h.s ultimate partner. 50 II
would always b.. difficult for thonrcgocrs
90 take the side Of the hero Of this play,
who held very much the same position IN
regard % bis mothers second mlrr.ag"
that rs assumed by much more famous
predecessor a certain prince uf Den
mark
Then 'he transfer 10 an English m!licu.
well %. o HIs accomplished by Mr.. Fem,
was mot 20 the advantage Of the work
Nd7'e .,tes English life may have a
lcpres-7g Influence ON any drama,
II certainly robbed Les Petite Of It's
sharpness of outline. Its lncisivenoss as
study II certain situation in life was
gone ' would be difficult to persuade
'he spectators who fell under the soporifc
nfy,'a" of most OF the scenes last night
.aai ih" author had sent TO this coun-
.rH "r" Of the best specimens OF the
ontru. o.Juoous French theatre recently
seen H'rr Bu, the man who wrote Les
''o'S' Is certain 20 be heard from often
o." future. He was not reSponsi BILE
Poop 'He British fog that got into his
drama 10 merely happened TO be true
nat I'll" material could not be transferred
10 another scene and retain its force.
I1en Tier" must be considered the lack
~ sympathy with son who seeks TO
ma 10 i1. second marriage OF his mother
something which most OF the world could
'eN'- read into H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

enbrunn. but he has refused to coun.
tenance the idea of renewing the
court ball in the Hofburg in Vienna.
At the age of 81 years the emperor
finds. a court ball too great a tsrain,
for it involves a drive in the middle
Of"the night back to the palace at
S~choenbrunn, since the emperor's
usual sleeping apartments in the Hof.
burg are not suitably heated in win.
ter. There has been no court ball
for three years and society's hope
that they will ever be renewed dur
ing the life of the aged emperor is
now abandoned. o..
The soiree dansante at The Schoen.
brunn was only a concession to the
demand for an opportunity to pre-
sent to His Majesty the wives of the
diplomats, including Mrs. Frederick
Renfield, wife OF the Amer.
lean ambassador, and also. Of those
younger, ladies' of the aristocracy who
have become eligible for attendance
at court during the past three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
BRITAIN IN THREAT
TO AbROGA1E HAY TREATY

.NFr kEELF.. -ps,tk{4f- r F.@t 81 80 . A.. ~. -
repeal proposition under considera.
ton stands 10 for exemption, nine
against exemption, two nOn-cOmmit-
tai and n member 50 i'll that he will
not he able to attend its session. The
two non.c0mmittal members have
leanings In the direction of the Am.
erican policy,
The senate committee has lost two
Of its members to the president, but
its vote will be Enthusiastically
against the repeal. The specific prop.
ositi0l to levy tolls against domes.
tic commerce in the canal was defeat
ed in the senate, August o.. 1918. by a
vote Of 43 to IL.
Japan Urges Reply.
AS II attempting 4 flank movement,
the representatives OF three import
ant powers visited Secretary Bryan
today and demanded an early settle.
ment Of pending controversies OF vital
Importance that must come before the
senate for final disposition. g &.
Bar0n Chinda, the Japanese ambas-
sador, conferred over the original
protest Of Japan in which that gov.
eminent insisted that the United
States has violated the Japanese-Am-
erican treaty Of 1911: Japan is urg.
ing a reply to her last statement OF
facts contained in her note of last
August, still unanswered by the de-
partment. A reply is needed to sat
isfy the jingOs at home.
Sir Cecil Spring. Rice, the British
ambassador, is understood to have
conveyed formally,to the state depart
ment, Great Britain's opinion that
the Hay.Pauncefote treaty, Is para.
mount to the canal. Tho British gov
ernment also insists that as the canal
act violates the treaty the toll ex-
emption must be repealed.
Ambassador .Jisseranl of France
lodged a complaint relating to the
new tariff. Tho French government
complains that this tariff works m
injustice to the French manufacture
ers of Lounges wares. NJ. ~Jusserand
insists that the French complaint is
well grounded. Il I'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
Eagl,Ed Attempts 10 Coerce
-. 5. IN Canal Tolls
Dispute

Washington, Feb. 2,l.--Great Brit
ain has threatened to ab"ogate the
Hay.Pauncefote treaty. the joint
treaty with Russia relating to Alaska
and the joint treaty with Canada If
the United States does no: repeal the
law granting free tolls to American
c%Oastwise ships through the Panama
canal.
This information was learned ex.
clusively by the Chicago Examiner
today. almost Immediately after the
White House conference between
President Wilson and Leader Oscar
Underwood OF the house of repre-.
sentatives.
confers on Tolls.
AS he left the White House the On
ly comment Mr.. Underwood would
make was:
""The president and | conferred on
the subject of Panama canal tolls.
We came to no agreemea. or cOnclu-
sion"
Chairman Henry OF tho House rules
committee has been summoned for a
conference with the president tomor-
row. :
That congress will not stand for
the policy Of repeal upon which the
president has entered and the gigan.
tic bluff OF Great Britain is emphasize
ed by the attitude of both the house
and the senate in Its previous action
on the original law and the standing
OF the house and senate committees
as they are organized today.
On the floor Of the senate this az
ternoon Senators BristOw and Cham.
berlain characterized the presidents
policy us un.American and a viola.
ton of the party platform which no
honest man could support.
The house committee having tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
cal associations. He has visited all
the principal :heaters in Paris sever,

cal associations. He has visited all
the principal .heaters in Paris sever.
al times over, has attended many
concerts and, whenever his engage
ments permitted, has attended the
regular sessions of the French aca-
deny Of which he is a member.
In addition to. official visits to
Spain and ENGLAND, he: has visited ev.
cry part of France, going by auto.
mobile to many remote villages, where
a president; had never been seen
before. His unfailing tact, the. re.
markable skill with which he can be
affable without compromising the
high dignity of his position has
gained for him the affection, and for
his office. the respect OF, tens Of thou.
sands Of Frenchmen,4 particularly Of
that class which Keeps aloof from
politics. President P%Oincare's per-
sonality does not lend itself to ridi-
Guile, and his accession. to the presi.
dency has deprived the satirical song
writer's of n of their most fruitful
sources Of inspiration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
The emperor Is reported, I'm health.

The emperor is reported In, health.
Notwithstanding his increasing years
he has begun this year by putting in
a longer working day. He now rises
at half-past 3, instead Of 4 O'Clock,
every morning. and is at his desk be-
fore dawn. He has light breakfast
at : and then works steadily on un.
til noon, with only half an hours
walk in his private ground to re-
lieve his work. At 8 o'clock all the
light" in his private apartments are
out and he has retired for the night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
.P0lhCA|RE ENDS
Year As ruler

Paris. Feb. 21.-President Poincare
has now: completed a year as chief
executive of the French Republic. He
He has gained for himself the repu.
;tation of the most active man in
France, and increased the popularity
.he, SO suddenly acquired. ten fold.
NJ Breaking away from the tradition
al trammels Of etiquette, President
;Poincare has sought to associate
himself with every class Of French
thought and endeavor. He has pre-.
sided at hundreds of public banquets,
not only of. the political and philan.
,thropic organizations, but also of the
leading artistic, literary and theatri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

chase. Cages of live game birds and
animals, a great swimming pool for
the Aquatic SPORTS. a tank for tho
fly casting competitions, and rifle
ranges for tn craftsmanship COM
petitions are features Of the show.
More elaborate than in any previ.
GUS year is the program prepared for
the trap.shooting and water sports,
in which prominent. amateur and pro.
'fessional marKsmen, swimmers ana
fancy div rs from all over the coun-
try will compete.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
To Be PRETTY, A W0MAN'S HAIR
MUST Be FREE FROM !. :p D an! |! u||lI
@ .#" ..,Tr ~ ncnnlpInC

I Newbro's Herpicide is the Original
scalp prOphylactics All other hair
remedies claiming to kill the dandruff
germ are simply trying to trade up.
on the reputation of genuine Herpl.
eide.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops and hair dressers.
Send 10c in postage. to"The Herpi.
eide Co., Dept. r., Detroit Mich, for
sample and booklet.
Newbro's Herpicide in. SOC and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar.
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded. Lenlart Drug Store,
Special Agents.-Ady.