davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
FEAR HOUSEWIFE STORE
Grocers Protest Against Pro-
posed Cooperative Marts.

While East Side housewives we're
meeting yesterday in the rooms Of the
East Side Protective Association a. !
Avenue y 70 consider the establishment
Of more cooperative stores on the East
Side delegation Of neighboring gro
GERS called on them. The grocers pro-
tested that the store already in opera
ton at y Pitt 81. had cut into their
business sadly. II others were cstab-
lshed they would have 10 20 out OF
business. they said
The housewives. said the groccrs. had
passed the word one 20 another 20 boy
colt the local dealer and patrOnize only
the cooperative store. II any Of their
number had been charging too much or
selling spoiled provisions they would
see to II, the grocers said. that the
practice was stopped.
Under thete conditions. Harry II.
Schlacht. superintendent Of the East
s ide Protective Association. announced
that the store iin Pitt 81. would be dis
continued and no others established so
long as the grocers kept their word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
PEACE IN MEXICO
NOW A CERTAINTY
Zapata Admits Carranza'S
Authority. and Feud in
Sonora Ceases.

Washington. Aug. 80. That Car
ranza's commission has been successful
i'm placatiuc Zapata and that Generals
Villa and Obregon have settled the
local troubles in Sonora and established
peace among the warning factions were
announcements made az the ConStltu-
tionalst headquarters here to-day.
This statement was given out by the
local agents of CarranZa:
"Zapata's allegiance TO the Con5utu-
tionalist government is Of great mo-
mcnt. IL means the end of all guerilla
warfare I'M Southern Mexico and the
initiation of stable order and quiet in
these greatly harassed provinces. The
satisfactory settlement of the feud IN
Sonora between the followers of Coy
crnor Mavtorena and Colonel Gales re
moves the possibility Of this alteration
growing into q revolt against the CEN
tral government. Peace rs now virtu-
allv established throughout the entire
country. ,.,
"Thc message from Mexico City did
not give any details of the agreement
reached between Zapata and Carranza,
except that the former had pledged
himself 70 recognize the new govern
nenf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
u. s. GETS PANAMA
WIRELESS CONTROL
Republic Codes Right for
Better Preservation of
Canal Neutrality.

Panama, Aug. 30 The better to pre-
serve the neutrality Of the Panama
Canal, the United States has taken
over the wireless telegraph situation
in Panama, and all private wireless
stations have been discontinued. At
the earnest solicitation Of william !.
Price, the American Minister, Presi-
dent Porras has signed a decree Civ
ing perpetual complete control Of wire
less in Panama to the United states.
Il is probable that the United states
later will erect four stations in the
interior Of the reOublic and aid COM
munication between the Panama gov
eminent and the provinces.
Already the United Fruit Company's
wireless stations at Colon and Bocas
del Toro have been ordered discontin-
ued. and all ships in the harbors u
the Panama Canal Zone have been eau
toned not to use their wireless except
through the United States stations IN
the Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31

Sir Frederick Bridge in London, was
A steerage passenger on the liner.
There were | 200 returning Ameri-
cans on the liner. and all had unusual
experiences because Of the war.
Charles II. Conovcr. Of Chicago, his
daughter Margaret and three young
men. who left Carlsbad with them IN
an automobile. were arrested at the
Austrian frontier, disrobcd and
searched. The Austrians had female
doctors 20 examine the women lest
they he spies Incorporating. The liner
was so crowded that passengers slept
in the smoking room.
z. NJ Newman, the raveller-lecturer.
told Of being slammed into German
prison as "a spy and being threatened
with shooting The Rev. Or. Milo II.
Gates. vicar Of the Chapel Of the Inter
cession. Trinity Church, New York,
said:
considering the fact that all the
Americans IN Europe are supposed TO
be broke. and that ], connected with
;hc richest parish I'm New York. am re
turning Tat 7 think II is remarkable
fact that when | took up the collcc-
lion on the ship for charities It was
the largest ever made on an ocean lin
err
Or. Gates was the first to sign a
resolution drawn up by the passengers
thanking Captain Miller, Of the Fran
COMA Another Signer was Bishop lie
blanc. Of s.. John. y. b. Hans Straus,
cousin Of Oscar Straus, returned with
Mr.. Straus He. too, had the annoying
experience Of having been taken as a
spy and detained at the frontier when
leaving Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
AT BAR HARBOR.


Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 30 Mr. and
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. and fam
ily. who are occupying Eyre. at Seal
Harbor. will leave on September 1 for
their Tarrytown home.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mr. and
Ms. Herbert Lee Satterlee expect 20
leave about September 10 for Highland
Falls. y. Y, to spend the remainder o.
the autumn.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston will remain
AT La Selva until October /. Mr. and
Mrs. william y. Osgood Field arrived
here from LenoX and are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto Fabbri at their
cottage. Bishop Lawrence left to-day
for Readville. Mass, and Mrs. Law
renee will follow tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lawrence
Green will close their cottage here on
September If and leave for New York.
Subsequently they will 90 to the Green
brier for the autumn months.
Mrs. Charles Ostrander will open her
home on Thursday for an exhibition Of
freside industries produced al Beerea
College under the direction Of Mrs.
Anna Ernberg. formerly of Columbia
University. The patronesses Will be
Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. j. W.
Auchincloss and Mrs. Leonard opdycke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
George Arliss, Just Over,
SAYS Fear OF Invasion
IS Slight.
BRITISH PRACTISE
ECONOMY OF FOOD
Battle Plays Not Likely to Aid
Theatres-Tree'S Drake
Revival Success.

English actors aren't worrying ABOUT
going 10 war. and regard the prospect
as distant. according 10 George Atllss,
the "Disracli" star, who arrived yestel-
day ON the st. Paul with Mrs. Rrliss
and Margaret Dale, Of his supporting
company. The party went direct from
the pier to the Park Theatre Tor re-
hearsal. The actors tour OF CANADA
and the United States begins to-mof-
row under the management OF the
Licblcr Company.
Mr.. Arliss showed less alarm over
the danger Of an invasion OF England
than have some OF his countrymen VINO
have talked for publication recently
lie has spent his entire summer IN
England, a good part Of the time IN
London. and he insisted yesterday that
reports Of fear Of the outcome OF the
war were false.
although il is perfectly true, he
said. that the small villages OF Eng
land are being fortified everywhere
and that barbados even are beng put
M along the country roads in prepara-
tion for the possible invasion OF Great
Britain. there is really no one IN Eng
land who seriously expects anything OF
the kind. There is absolutely no anX-
ietv i'm England as TO the safety OF
those that stay at home. so far as any
danger. may come 10 them from Ger
man bombardment.
81 saw By an American newspaper
this morning that great fear was felt
in London Of a possible attack by 4
fleet Of Zeppelin airships. saw no m
dication OF anything approaching fear
i'm London. So far as We have beer
able to learn in England. the Zeppelin
has really done no serious damage so
far.
There is only one anxiety IN Eng
Land which is lppermost with every
body. and that is the scarcity OF food
which may possibly result from long
war. Everybody in England is prac-
Using economy of food. because we all
believe that the war will be a long
one.
81 was asked before left London
whether thought the war play wou d
restore the theatrical season there.
which Just now is very bad. As a rule.
think the war play produced IN war
times is a very bad thing for the the
atre. II reveals the illusion and the
limitations of the stage more than any
other kind Of play. especially when the
real thing is at hand. Sir Herbert
Trees revival Of Drake has been
notable and. believe, successful. The
opening night the house was sold out,
and the following nights. But the fact
that the undertaking is in a sense a
charitable one. the receipts being de-
voted 10 he war fund, may be the eX-
PLANTATION.
Owing to the number Of English
actors who are here now, or will be
here later. who are eligible for service
i'm the British army. have been asked
how the request of the British govern
ment for additional recruits will al
feet the English actors in America.
think we are long way from requiring
their services. There is yet an enor-
nous reserve list to draw from, and
most Of the more prominent English
actors are beyond the age limit for
usefulness IN the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Mr.. WILSON GAINING
President Shows Improvement
from New England Air.

Windsor. VT. Aug. 80. President
Wilson to-day found quiet and seclu-
sion automobiliug over the hills Of
New Hampshire with Professor Stock
ton Arson. his brother-in-law. and
Miss Margaret Wilson. His route took
him high above the Connecticut Val
ley. through some Of the most pict1-
rescue scenery of Now England
The bracing air OF the hill country
has already had q beneficial effect ON
the Presidents health. lie seemed
better to-day than hc has at any time
since the death Of Mrs. Wilson.
Tomorrow morning the President
will play golf and later will consider
the amendments 20 be made 10 the
navigation laws In accordance with the
new registry law. He kept in close
touch with the European war situation
to-day through messages from Wash
ington. but nothing requiring any doe
cisive action on his part was brought
before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
DANIELS APPOINTS
AID FOR EDUCATION
New Office Created TO Direct
Secretary's Naval Uni
versity System.

Washington. Aug. 30 - Captain George
II. Clark. commandant of the naval
training station at Great Lakes, near
Chicago, has been appointed By Secre-
tary Daniels as laid for education" a
new Office TO be established on Septem-
Der 10 in connection with Mr.. Daniels's
naval university system" He Will be
succeeded at Great Lakes by Command
or ". NJ. Moffatt, who commanded the
Chester in Mexican waters.
The educational system IN the navy
consists Of classes for enlisted men for
instruction Of yeomen, cooks, bakers,
stewards, electricians, painters, car
penters. steamiitters, gunners' mates,
artificers and musicians. The various
schools are located at Washington, New
York. Newport, X. l.; Norfolk, Charles
ton. s. C., and San Francisco.
Captain Clark is native Of Ohio,
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1878. While in command
of the Minnesota. in 1911, in collabora-
ton with his junior officers. Captain
Clark wrote and published "A Short
History Of the United States Navy
The work was adopted at the Naval
Academy as "A textbook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Side WITH OTTMAN
IN HERESY ATTACK
Ministers Criticise Pro-
lessor Miller After Read
ing Pamphlet.

wbatover may be done IN regard "
rho sensational charges OF un1ls i'o
dovv made against Assistant PrOlesSotf
nc;us Hopkins Miller. OF the chaii -
p;bl;cal instruction at princeton ~
,.ars;tv nv the Rev. Ford & O.'ila'''
forner secretary Of the PreSOyIeI.a,.
poard of Church Erection, the MAJ
III not come within the Jurlsdlc'iVI'fi
of tho Presbytery Of New OTIS
u 80 ~ beresy we're officially maui
oo,a;nst the Princeton professor, ~. .
,,'o,,Id have 10 be brought tnroue" INV
prosbvterv of New Brunswick, n o.
Tho Rev. Jesse F. Forbes, Secre'ais
r 10 presbytery of New YORK as
oar,od yesterday that that wouiu pe
the situation if DR.. Ottmah e""
80 messed by the Church. NJ.
..Thp matter does not affect the NeS
VII presbvterv in any way, ne saiu'
"as DR.. Ottman is not menu ",,, mont
bave hoard good deal OF common.
ne ,,ard ~ criticism directed agaihs.
IN reSaru " J;roront times. but
professor Miller at dihereui inter litter ("
know nothing more aDoII III u by the
The pamphlet just puollshIPS rofessor
Rev. Dr. Ottman. attacHlns d;scus-
,,9,to, ,,as topic for heated discus
sim Yesterday dihN''E -, d, q, -
n,o.tly of the Presbyterian Gehoi na -
tion' attending the Bible conference sign n.
St"nv Brook. Long Island. A fonS's sm
n ment Of DR.. Ottman's pamph'SGt oy en-" :,
MED THE Devil in Cap ana uoHm,
ceached the ministers there !e''Sl -,
'eT The Rev. DR.. John F. Carson l PaslG'
# the Central Presbyterian OH D.nnn
" and president OF me 2.ot ~
Rock Assembly. called attehslo" or ~
t Hro' pamphlet from the platform -, anu ,in
c cne p we're distributed among me mn III
i ;eters who read it with absorbing III"
'eT Tr all the comments heard there was WA,
,ot one favorable to the attitude t"Aen
hV Professor Miller IN his reSen. ;nb
oy in "The Biblical World ThiV"
f"rmed the basis for DR.. Gilman al vi
tSck, The general opinion pr e;nUe
,Sot ~ II was understood that rI. .il;,,,
ina uSas the Presbyterian uniVetSit1S S
tSn food for the Fundamentals Oh Snt
tT faith, it was certain ~ Snf.
',nnS ministers would withdraw 'n I,.
Ions from the institution ana th"' 10y
I'm would follow the example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM DE II. WASHINGTON.

william De HEARTBURN Washington
real estate operator. civil engineer ana
author. died yesterday in New for"
HOSPITAL from cerebro-spinal men'h-
gifts. lie returned from an auto"'ou'
trip in Canada only week ago On in in
was fifty years old, and was born j"
Charlestown, w. Va. os+be
Mr.. Washington was presidehty, % .o o"o
New Centre Company. Of the has'ea i
Warehouse and Realty Company Gmn
the National Educational p ,iol.. s Wo o,rS
Company. When he came 10 NeS % 81
twenty years ago he was pre c"mnanv.
tho Hydraulic Construction Conp'ngy
He He wrote Progress and Prosperity, VIA a
n r,I'y Washington lived at the C C.1n.
Club. He vas descended from Charie''
a brother of George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
GIRL DECEIVED BY
GERMAN WOMAN
Passengers Are Shocked When
Amiable Old Lady Proves
To Be Male Spy.


r3ostou. Aug. 80 Miss Diana Lever
lck. Of New York. who arrived here
to-day from England on the Cunard
liner Franconia. told how she became
acquainted with a German woman
while on board a Mediterranean boat
bound for London. who proved 20 be
German male spy in disguise, and
who later was shot
81 had passage engaged ON the
steamship Creti from Genoa 70 New
York when the war broke out,"
she said. but the vessel was com
mandeercd by the English government.
Those who had passage engaged for
the United States, however, were per-
mltted 20 go 20 London.
Among the passengers was "A re-
fined, middle-aged German woman who
gave the name OF Niedernaus. She
bore every evidence Of good breeding
and made herself very agreeable 70
al Of US. ] became very much at
tached TO her She was so pleasant
and afable that certain peculiariues
Of her gait and face were unnotlced.
Her hands and feet seemed uine
large. but ] liked her so well that ]
could see nothing strange about her,
although some Of the other passengers
began TO comment upon her
con the morning Of our arrival N
London a messenger boy came aboard
crying out, Telegram for Mrs. Nieder-
hausH The woman did nO} answer.
Finally came an Official and a squad o.
soldiers. and she was led away 10 her
cabin. We were amazed when soldiers
locked themselves IN with her until
we learned thattshe was really male
spy. ! read about her in the London
Times next day. the paper describing
how she was shot By the soldiers"
William c. Bridgeman. Of Brooklyn,
who had been studying the organ with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
SHUBERTS PLAN
FOUR new PLAYS
BathoIOmae, Armstrong
and Scarborough Among
Authors Represented.

During the week preceding Labor
Day the Shuberts will complete prep
aratlOns for q number Of important
changes M the attractions az the New
York theatres and for four first per
formanccs The Third Party" now at
the Shubert. viii replace TOO Many
COOKS at the Thlrty-ninth Street, 10
make way for the opening of Philip
BartholOmac's "The Man I'M the Moon
with Alice licgcman. Florence MackIc.
Anna Wheaton. Donald Macdonald and
others.
Maxine Elliotts will reopen Labor
Day with Paul Armstrong; THE
Bludgeon,' details of which the author
has carefully guarded. The same day
at the Manhattan Opera House Com
stock & Gest will produce the English
melodrama THE Story Of the Rosary
a war play peg o. My Heart thus
displaced, moves 10 the Lyric.
Kitty MacKay" ends it's record
breaking engagement at the Comedy
Theatre this week. The following
Thursday a new play. THE Modern
Girl" with julius Stcger. Frederick
Burton. Edwin Nicander. Violet Hem
ing and others. will be produced.
All this week the Vaudeville Comedy
Club will hold a jubilee at the Lyric.
Headliners and Legitimate stars Will
appear.
on Friday in Stamford the Shuberts
will present for the first time George
Scarborough's new comedy, what Is
Love" Alice Brady is in the cast. The
piece Will have New York opening
later Oliver Morosco will supply the
piece for the Casino. Pretty Mrs.
smith" with FRITZ Schef, September
II. -.
Wars of the World" opens the Hip
podrome on September 8. The Winter
Garden will have "The Passing Show
of 1914" until October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
300 GERMANS IN CHORUS
United Singing Society Gives
Programme in Park Mall.

Three hundred voices of the united
German Singing Society gave a chora'
programme yesterday afternoon on 'he
Mall in Central Park. They were ac-
companied by the regular orches'r"
led BIZ Arthur Bergh. Every othet
number of the programme, wnich cor
sisted of ten numbers in all. was purely
orchestral. About ten thousand per
sons. mostly German-American' hea'u
the concert n.
The society sang "Einsiedler IN p ,',
Nacht." by Kern; ain tlnem huhle"
Grunde." by Slcher; IVY Ola h nG.o
tucky Home" in English, ana PIE
Treue." by Wengert. Justus SchTao' a
barytonc of the society. sang Land
kennung," a solo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
$1,000 FUND FOR RELIEF
To miles of French Reservlsts
Benefit by Gifts.

Paterson. y. j., Aug. 80. / ne ! fv vrd
Pelief Society, organized TO ra'se S u"1
FOR the families Of the resetV'S'S Wnrr
has obtained $1,000 to 9ale, al = is
money is coming IN rapidLy o an' +, a
planned 10 make the total '''oO;I tbat
statement given out II Wa 49,, Of re-
the money was Tor the SupPV no,e viii
ser'ls1s 80 the other side. Another
De ssm, viii be held on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
HOUSEBOAT FOR GIRLS
Novel Week End Outing
Scheme Is Plan of Y. w. G. A.

4 bouseboat equipped with almost
every luxury is awaiting the use o!
New York working girls IN Mahhasse
Bay. just off Port Washington Long
Island. II is the property OF lhe ou''E
Woroen's Christian Association.
I. is announced that the accommoda-
- have becn pre-empted for the
Labor Day week end, but thereaIIeI ~
is at the disposal OF all VINO Apply a.
600 Lexington av., Room 4le. ne ooal
affords the girls an opportunity 70
couple a few hours daily ehloyineni' y,
life on the water with 'helI "oiN Oh"
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
WAR ARTIST FOR FILMS
American Sent to Europe to
Sketch Siege of Liege.

To act as war artist for an American
moving picture concern. Harry Palmer
cartoonist and war correspondent. is
row i'm Europe. he left here some time
ago for Licge. and his first work for
the Centaur Film Company Is TO be
called "Thc Siege Of Liege.' lie VIII
make 10000 separate pen and INK
sketches for each picture. q,
As soon as this picture IS Completed
Mr. Palmer's contract calls for his APP
rcarance at whatever big engagement
IL tben in progress. He represented
syndicate Of American newspapers dur
ing tho Boxer uprising. and m the
Spanish-American War did work Tor
rumber of magazines, and made rep
Dtation for getting his stuff home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
At SOUTHAMPTON.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 30. A minstrel
Iii he given al the Meadow Club
a,,0 Tbnrsday afternoon by the South
',,,ton Rows Baseball Club for the
Leneft of the Fresh Air Home. o.,
IN Friday Miss Harriet Cady wal
,,i,e two piano Rotations, win de-
scriptions of the pieces played al t1e
Meadow Club Tea House, on me Dunes
Nrs lanes II. Kidder has closed the
Aoa,yam cottage for the season ana re-
t,,rned 20 New York. Mrs. Peter r.
Collier. who mas been occupying the
Corrioan cottage. in Hill St, mas gone
90 New York on account OF the serious
illness Of her son.
Wrs. r. b. Minus, who has been
enending he summer at the lrVihs
Iinnse will leave for New YORK on
" The Tbc Rev. DR.. Henry Sloan Coffin,
nastor Of the Madison Avenue Presby-
tcr;sr Church Of New York, rs spend
ING the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Coffin.
Mrs. George Whitney, with N IS
Marie Whitney and Mrs. Nelson Whit
new. are in Newport attending the
finals in the tennis tournament.
MIR. and Mrs. Frances Burial Hof-
man. William Hoffman and Richard
Ditworth are among those who are re-
naming in Newport for the tennis
finals.
William Ely Chambers has returned
after spending several days IN Watch
Hill.
Eben Byers. who has been spending
a fortnight with friends IN Manches-
ter. returned this week.
Miss Marie Taller rs spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry &.
Trevor rs the guest Of their daughter,
Miss Louise Trevor.
Mr. and Mrs Edward w HUMPHREYS
are entertaining Miss Amy Ellis for
the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Field Club Opens with Dance

Nalba. Long Island. Aug. 3O.-Ihe
Nalba Field Club celebrated ITS open
ing here on Saturday with a reception
and dance in the newly completed cruz
house. Al. md
Among those present were MI; an, anu
Mrs. William c. Demorest' NJ ana VI ~
W. s. Champ, Mr. ana MIs' ~
Champ. Mr.. and Mrs: l.. D. 9i'l''' Nj ~ o
and Mrs {. +. Ziegler. Nh. and Mrs.
". 4. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. T. ~ op ,,
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hamilton WI
and Mrs. Robert Burns, MI ana NJ NJ
p. p. Edison and Mr.. and Mrs T. > NC
KNIGHT