davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
DR.. GOIdWater Plans to
Bring Department Much
Closer to People.
NEW OFFICIAL IN
DR.. BIGGS'S PLACE
Lectures. Literature and Exhibits
Will Be Used in Fight
Against Disease.

Another step I'm bringing tho Health
Department closer 20 the people is con-
templated by Dr :. : Goldwater.
Health Commissioner. in the creation u
a bureau of public health education In
the department The matter has been
taken 10 With rho Mayor and soon will
20 before the Board OF Estimate II Is
understood that 70 has already been
looked upon fsvorably by the Board OF
Health
The head % tho bureau Of public
health education. n was explained yes
terday, would occupy the place in the
service formerly filled by the general
medical officer. Or Hermann VI. Biggs.
now state Commissioner OF Health.
When Dr. Biegs retired on a pension dur
Ing the last days OF tho Lederlc admin
istration ne offered his services as gem
eral medical officer in a voluntary way.
II was expected then that the post would
never be filled again but that it would
be automatically abolished.
The place held by Dr.. Biggs was one ~
twenty made vacant by retirements dur
ing the last month Of Lcderles term.
These vacancies made available $1,000
I'm salaries n is known that Or Gold
water intends abolishing a number, II
not most. Of these positions. \ SUN ey
Of all bureaus Il being made 70 sec jus.
what is needed in each. and in the inter-
est OF economy and efficiency some Of
these posts are considered unnecessary.
As the post OF general medical officer
carried with IL n salary OF 5000. indl-
cations are that the head Of the bureau
Of public health education would get
like amount.
II the Board OF Estimate acts favor
ably on the new office, which it is eX-
pected it will. the head OF the bureau
will have TO do largely with the cam
palgn Of public education through the
medium OF publicity. dissemination OF
literature. lectures and exhibits. There
IS now on view in the department ofiices
a public health exhibition which viii be
put 10 greater use
Nothing could be learned regarding the
filing OF the post left vacant by the re-
tlrement last October Of Or. Walter Benz
sci as sanitary superintendent. Dr..
Aonzo Blauvelt has for many months
Oeen acting sanitary superintendent i"o
place occupied by Dr. Bensel Is one re-
quired by charter. II is q civil service
post. Dr. Bensel, who was long At odds
with Lederle. was receiving salary Of
s. 900 when he retired on half pay. u,
was understood that the charter provides
that the next incumbent get salary OF
$500, which the post paid before Bensel,
got an Increase during the Mcclellan
administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN \. u. LlMBERGER, VINO Tor
many years had charge OF the state ilhe
range al Creedmoor. died yesterday At
his home on Saber avenue. Creedmoor
lie leaves a wife and two daughters
RUFUS KIMBAIL one OF the editors
Of .Tho Lynn Item" died yesterday at
his home I'm lynn Mass lie was eighty
FIVE wears old
EDWARD DUDLEY PHILLIPS. nifty
five years old. since his youth associated
with the banking house Of ]. W. Schs-
man & Co, No 4 William street died on
Wednesday NJ the Hotel san Reno. lie
was member Of the New York Athlcuc
club.
DEXTER u. WALKER seventy-eight
wears old. died yesterday NJ the home
81 No., daughter. Mrs. Thomas w Lamar
Of No. 272 Hillside avenue Jamaica lie
u.as con Of Phineas Walker. one OF the
original members OF Henry Ward Beech
.r,s church in Brooklyn. lie was mem
h.r ~ In. New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Member of Metropolitan
Opera Co. and a Lead
ing Native Singer.
BORN AND BROUGHT
UP IN THIS COUNTRY
Sang in Public Feb. 8 and Was
Operated On for Appendicitis
Two Days Later.

Putnam GIiswod. noted American
basso. died carly yesterday at Miss Al
ston's sanatorium. 80. % West slst
street lie failed to recover from the
operation for appendicitis which Vas per
formed more than two weeks ago. untIl
complications set In Wednesday there was
nope of his rocovery
Mr.. Griswold was operated on for sp-
pordicitis bv DR. Robert g Wyhe In
Miss Alston's sauatorium ON the MINT
of February 10. lle had sung ON Febru-
AIRY : at tho regular sunday night concert
al the METROPOLITAN and was 10 have sung
Der Wandercr at the "Scsfried' per
Torrance on the following Ihursday al
tcrnoon. II wa found that his appendix
had burst previous 10 tho operation, ana
though the wound healed and no pcri-
tonitis followed his system mad already
absorbed the poison. For the last two
weeks Or Wylic had been I'm daily con
sultatiou with Or. Clarence Blake, Or.
Brewer and pr William Mayer.
For time the patient seemed TO be
Improving but Wednesday afternoon =
turn for the worse came. after which he
steadily sank.
Putnam Griswold was probaly the hest
( known and most promising Of the young
American bases. lie was born In Mime
spois. Mimi. thirty-eight years ago, and
early took up a commercial career but
I discovering that he had "A voice, he took
I'D the study Of music when he was TWEEN
ty-two lie studied with Albert Rsndeg
GER at the Royal College OF Music. in
London and with Jacques Bouhy in Paris.
After singing IN the various smaller Ger
man opera houses he came to America,
where he sang Gurnemanz. in Henry W.
Ssvage's English production OF 'Parsi-
fal" He then returned to Europe, where
he became the principal bass at the ROYAL
! opera. first IN Munich and afterward N
Berlin.
He Joined the Metropolitan Opera com
pany during the season Of 1911 Il, maxi
ing his debut az Hagen in "Gotterdam-
meriing" on November o. 1911. Since then
he had been one Of the chief BASES Of
tho company. his chief parts including
Wotan. Der Wanderer, Hagen. the Speak
or in The Magic Flute" King Mark. the
King in 'Lohengrin,' the Landgraf in
"Tannhauser," and Pogner In Die Meis-
tersinger." Besides the Metropolitan, ne
was A member Of the company at Covent
Garden. I'm London. where he was to have
gone after the present season. He mad
been decorated twice by the Kaiser and
was as great favorte in Berlin as he
was I'm New York. He had also sung
much in oratorio.
Putnam Griswolds voice was in quality
one of the most beautiful bass organs
America has heard since the departure Of
Pol Plancon. II was especially effective
in the middle register, where its richness
was combined with quality which
resembled silk in its smoothness OF text
IRE. His vocalizatlon was unusually
fluent, and though his training had been
chiefly in Germany. he had acquired none
Of the bad results OF the Bayreuth school.
| In addition. he was an actor Of no mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
CHALONER PLEADS
FOR MORE MONEY
New Petition PrayS Court to In
crease Allowance to S24,000-
Saws Relatives Rob Him.

John Armstronr Chaloner. OF Virginia.
formerly Chanlcr. OF New York has fled
new petition iu the Supreme court
through his counsel. Frederick \. Ware,
that Thomas u. sherman. committee Of
his property. ne directed 10 increase his
allowance from $1,000 10 $4,000 year.
Sherman was appointed as committee
when Chaloner was declared insane IN
New York. although I'm Virginia ne is re-
cardcd as sane. The gross income from
his property last year was $lc5.oco and the
net income s4o00e
4 similar application by Chaloner was
rejected a few months ago by Justice
Glcgerich. but Chaloncr has advanced
some new arguments ss 10 why he is en-
titled 10 the $4,000 a year. one OF these
arguments IS the plea OF an old man.
the petitioner declaring that he Is now
ffty-one years OLD.
lie advanced the further argument In
favor OF the increase that II he was al
lowed $4,000 a year when he was twenty
one years old, he surely is entitled 10
that amount now when he is ffty-one
years old. lie also blames his family for
his trouble.
Il am no longer young, said Chaloner.
being ffty-one years old. During sixteen
OF my best wear I have been robbed by
the villanous action II my family. where
fore u does not appear unreasonable TO
the petitioner for him 10 pray that this
honorable court take pity upon his years
and unmerited misfortunes and grant 10
the evening Of YOUR petitioners life those
mental and physical comforts OF which
his MONDAY Of life was robbed by the
Vaccinations Of his covetous and cruel
relatives
Nor does II seem unreasonable II At
twenty-one wears your petitioner could
spend 81 90 a year that he might now be
entitled at Afty-one TO the same amount
Chaloner said that his expenses foot up
s2s.sl5. lie runs the Merry Mills Farm, on
which ne has thirty-fvc Jersey cattle. and
supplies milk and cream 10 Richmond
from which he earns the amount over the
$1,000 a Year that enables him 70 exceed
the allowance.
lie has a secretary 10 whom he pays
$500 every quarter Of d wear. he gives 80
10 the church he attends and SO TO char
ity. His club and fraternity dues amount
10 $50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
llTTAUER QUITS AS REGENT
Self Confessed Smuggler Gets
Chilly Reception.


Albany Feb os-Lucius y. Lttauer, OF
'ioyersylc who pleaded guilty recently
10 New York Of smuggling a 500 tiara
INTO this country sent bis resignation az
member Of the state Board OF Regents
70 The Secretary Of state to-day.
h Was received with the gratitude OF
he board for the work he had done while
member" was the comment OF John
hsson Finley State Education Commits
sorer
hereby resign my Office % Regent OF
NE University OF the State Of New York
!" take effect Immediately" Littsuer
vrote
81. Littauer came 20 Albany last night.
e'S II Is understood he AZ FIRST intended
~ through to-day's meeting. Finding
'1e attitude OF The other members Of the
''sfa hostile toward him. however. he
role out his resignation At the Hotel
IN blck this morning before going 10
State Education Building. where the
ssen's were holding a meeting lie re-
aHso only while routine business was
T"g Transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
ANDREW HORATiO FEEDER

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-Andrev Horatlo
Reeder. general manager and vice-presl
dent Of the Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany. Is dead at the Hahnemann Hospital
here. following an operation for blood
poisoning Mr. Reeder was forty-hve
wears old lie leaves a wife who was
Miss Elsie Longstreth Eckhard daughter
OF Dr. Leighton W Eckhard. Of this city.
and a son and daughter. Mr. Recder was
a son Of the late General Frank Reeder.
Of Easton. Penn. and was graduate Of
Lafayette College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

So john TcunicI the Grand Old Man
or "Punch' for half a century. contrib
utcd greatly to the fame OF that journal
Of fuu IVA America his name has bceA
little known his personality not AZ ALL
hut few .hcrC ave who do not know his
work lie 10 was who made tho Illus
tfauors Tor Lewis carroll Alec in
Wonderland" ana "Throurl the Looking
Glass" with which every American read
~ has been familiar from childhood. lie
made the Gryphon i've yividlN in The m
sgiuatlon. and trc Wairus. tho CARPENTER.
the superior Caterpillar. the White Eao-
bit and tho whole pack Of cards that so
confused Nice Most people have forgot
ten. too. that ho made tho drawings for
Inugfello,,'s "Ways.de Inn" ana for
Pocs poems.
indeed Punch. without SIN Johns
cartoons. would hardly have been rccog-
oizcd up 10 the time of his retirement a
dozen Years ago That Journal was niue
more than am infant only nine Years
old when he joined its staff in lNo''
Richard DOYLE had bccu us ,ar'ocnls''
hut being too good an lrishman ana
Roman Catholic 10 accept the erhor
attitude toward "PapJl aggression he
resigned Douglas Iorrold nad been
nIoascd with Tennicls illustrations 'or
an edition Of ".Esop's Fables. lie rec
commended tho youn@ man to Marx
Lemon. founder and editor OF 'Punch.
The offer came as surprise 10 tenn'eL
DO they suppose there is anything
funny about me- he asked.
I-p 10 that time tine Young artist haH
taken his work most seriously as m
deed i'm the bottom Of his heart he did
ever after. despite hfty wears dealings
with ;he broadly humorous. He had oeen
one Of those who had entered the com
petition for the frescoes OF the Palace
of Westminster. sending iu cartoon
sixteen feet high.
lie was only tventy-seyen wears Oh
when ne joined the staff Of Punch. lie
was born in London. where lie spent
practically all of his life. lie received
his general education in kcnsinston, but
did not pass through any regular course
Of Art training lie was for time q
pupil IN the National Academy SchOoi,
and attended life classes elsewhere.
When sixteen years old he eXhlblted MS
first picture in the Suffolk Street Cal
leries. and Il was bought by Tyrone
Power. the actor. lie was one Of the
successful competitors in the great car
toon competition and fresco IN me
Poets Corner is from his brush. lie CON
tinued al his life to practise both in oil
and water color painting, especially the
latter. and was a member Of the Royal
Institute. TO which he was a regular con-
tributor.
His fame. however. was won altogether
as craftsman in black and white. lie
began this kind of work early in life. and
his drawing soon secured for him employ
ment as an illustrator OF books and perl
odicas
Sir Johns first cartoon for Punch
represented Lord John Russell as Jack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
CHARLES CAlVERLEY.

Verona. y. j.. Feb. 26-Charles Calver-
lev. A sculptor is dead At his home in
Hathaway Lane. Essex Fells. from all
rents due 20 advanced age. Mr.. Cal
verley was eighty-one years old. he was
a native Of Albany. and received his edu-
cation there Portrait busts OF Peter
Cooper. Horace Greeley, John Brown and
other men prominent in the latter half OF
the nineteenth century were among ms
notable works lie also executed a mum
her Of groups Of figures. lie leaves
daughter. Mrs s Byrne-lvy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
TIE REV. 8. r. DRIVER.

oxford. England. Feb 2e-The rev.
Samuel ROLES Driver. regus professor
Of Hebrew al the university and Canon
Of Christ Church. died here to-day in HIS
sixty-eighth year. Professor Driver was
probably one 81 the greatest authorities
on Hebrew. He took n prominent part IN
revising the Old Testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Aviation Corps for Maine.

Portland. Me. Feb. 2f-An aviation
corps will be formed in connection with
the state naval militia il the recommcnda-
ton OF Lieutenant Commander Reuben ~
Over meets with the approval of AdJu'snc
General Greenlaw. it was ANNOUNCED TO-
dav The use Of monoplane has been
offered and IT is planned 10 have me
corns consist OF six enlisted mon aud TWO
cnrr, rnissinned officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
AIANSON s. HALL.

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. @.-Alan-
son s. Hall. multi-millionaire, and for
MANY years prominent IN South American
affairs. died to-day ct his home at
Broadmoor. Col. aged seventy-one. Mr..
Hall was American consul at Rosario
Argentine Republic, for several years. He
was born in Geneva. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
VICE. ADMIRAL kRANTZ.

Toulon Feb. %.-The death occurred
here to-day Of Vice-Admiral Jules Fran
co.'s Emile Krantz. who was Minister Of
Marine in the French Cabinet on three
occasions. He was ninety-three years old.
Admiral Krantz. who was in active ser
vice in the navy from 1881 till 1886, had a
most distinguished career. He took part
in the Franco German war as commander
OF the Ivry fort. defending Paris.
He wrote extensively on naval matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
MAS AMANDA NJ. MAY

Los Angeles, Feb. 26.-Miss Amanda NJ
Nav q temperance worker. who was as
eociated with Neal Dow in the campaign
which made Maine dry state Is DEAD
al her home at Whittier. aged eighty-siN'
She also participated in temperance work
IN many other states. Miss May was a
minister IN the Society of Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

vSsr N. Wolf contributes the sec
&c N MS series on the legal aspects
se.ertlslno IN the Sunday Maya
sne OF The Tribune, March I. See
on'slr Trade Defsnees."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

powers especially in parts requiring no
bility or dcmcanOr.
He was married and lived at tho Hotel
Malcstic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
SIR JOHN TENNIEL,
CARTOONIST, DIEc
Veteran OF punch" and
Author Of Famous Simile
dropping the Pilot"
WAS A HUMORIST.
BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T
Fine Work for More than Fifty
Years Done by Man with
Only One Eye.

London. Fob. D. s,r Jonu Teunicl To-
many decades tho leading British car
toorist. died TODAY at tho aea OF ninety
four
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-19
uPSHrR & UPSHrR. Solicitors.
Order NiSi.

John v station. Committee Of Anna
NJ Richardson substituted Plaintiff
vs.
John Walter Smith. John + Moore and
Marion T. IIargis, executors and
Trustees, IT al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County In Equity No lsiG Scptem
her Term. l9lito wit: September 9th
1919
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by John Walter Smith. John
T. Moore. and Marion r llargiS Exccu
tors of the will of George : Richardson
deceased of the real estate in the above
cause mentioned and devised To be
sold by the fourth it"m Of said will
br ratified and confirmed unless cause
10 the contrary thereof bee shown on ~
before the 9TH day of October l9l H. pro
.idcd q copy " this ORDER hc inserted
Iu Some new spapor printed in Norccs
ter county once lu each of three -ucrr~
~itr wrck~ before the 18th das OF Sen
tcmbcr ~ the sem nineteen hundred
and tolutccil
The report tate the amount 81 -ae-
to be- >6nu uu
OLIVIER y COLLINS Clerh.
Iru" Cops lest
OLIVIER u COLLINS Clcre.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-19

ny IN Newark, y j Is preparing a.
history of the Eastern Shorc VI iiod
ION mas the following y 80, q The
Peninsula which f. 81 interest g oW
''..a'f'
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''"f "'',' w. A''"'' I. ''''' f '''.''
nue. '' ''''.'' " '"'
T. N,'i NM N'''N - ''' "a ''
WE ~ var ''''''' ''''.' ~ WYE
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-. r. .rt 4
t,... IN mi. e.,,. ,,,,, ,..,irr, aolitiral
sc.au., IN, poil,lcian- al Delaware. are
fr.ud th.y would ,ccuf.. n .,,boraina,,
po.itlon of influence. In m. new staff.
.. Nd
Virginia would Gk.ly nd, ba,, I'M, IN
Gu.nrc "a secure consent for ~,.iaratio,
and the p,litici,,n. ON tn. Eastern Sbor.
Of MARYLAND who emo, an undu. uro.
portiop of poIitiral intli,.nr.. in an mar
ti,- in MARYLAND hesitate. Il favor IN
Arrangement which would .nan,,,. CON.
dition. that are now .ati. factor, for
.tranq. b.d-f.Iiow. oy,r whom they
nigh, M, H.. All. II ever, control FOR
these reasons the politicians has, 40,
taken the initiative. and as the section
], not an industrial manufacturing Sec
ton. but depends entirely uuon fruit
growing farming. trucking. oyster, and
crabs. there have been no business IN
tercsts to develop public scn;men, sui
ncicnt to hreak away fror old political
alliances. Dover. Sali,hur, or Seaford
,,.,,l.I -. . D.. ,,,..s. in. l.-. ,..,., o., 3.,,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19


While awfuly Stylish and nothing could
with which shifted
to confen
TALLY something a
entertaining the with the
doubtless brains seriously interesting and her
a
the dabbmg matter
proceeding worth
noticing that
least,
the along
allowing
- the to the time
accommodaingy helped them out
whose hopeessy be-
probably
in a box a openly
resolutions hold good
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

that there was no unwillingness to
give for the common good. But for all
that we incurred an expenditure on
the war of 5O,OOO0OO to 60,OO0,000
francs ($10,OO0,OOO to $12,OOO,OOO),
which, considering that our budget in
ordinary times is no more than about
100000, is very large.
Our national existence being now
secure, we have entered on what /
firmly believe to be ar era of peace
and progress
Montenegro is in great part rocky
country, and it has not the advantage
possessed by Switzerland, which is
also a mountainous region, Of attract
ing crowds OF tourists every year; yet
believe that there are great posi-
bilities before it in the near future.
In the meantime, however, it is nee
essary that we should raise money in
order to place our finances in a sound
condition. There is every prospect
that the great powers of Europe will
help us, when an opportune time
comes, to float loan with this OBJ
ject in view"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

washable ribbons are always a nec-
essary part of their construction. AL
together the undergarments now on
display in the great stores have all
been much influenced by this liking
for airy fabrics and the craze for
laces. Petticoats have wide founces
of net or lace, or the very sheerest
of embroideries. Sometimes lace
tiounces has another of net under it.
Corset covers are of net, chiffon and
lace Small chiffon roses and abun-
dance of ribbon trim them. Occasion
ally one sees an entire petticoat of
net, but more often the flounce only is
of this pretty fabric.
AS in outer garments, under-muslins
are cut with easy lines, to hang
gracefully, not to eft" the figure.
Whatever one may think of the diaph
anous materials, it must be conceded
that the present styles are exception
ally graceful.
Thin muslins, nainsooks, and
camhrics make up the body of the
garments. Much beading is used to
carry the ribbons which make gay the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-02-19

IF you wish to busy yourself pre-
pairing for the coming spring and
summer, you can be assured of the
success of certain new styles in ad-
vance. 1t is wise to be ready for the
season which lures us out of doors,
and to make the most of it,
Here is the sweetest of summer
gowns, made of silk muslin and lace
with fichu and a belt of satin rib
bon. Similar gowns are on display
made of a variety of materials. There
are embroidered cotton crepes, first
of ALL Nets, with flounces edged with
lace, embroidered crepe de chine and
voiles. But always lace and more lace.
Point d'esprit net is found very use
full and fine lowered voiles, lawns and
batiste.
Among the handsome:t of gowns
arc those of white net showing founc-
ings of the net edged with narrow
black chantilly lace. Others of sheer
cotton crepe with fold of black maline
laid under the edge of f1ouncings.
Much hand embroidery appears on
the gowns of crepe, wolfe, etc. But
it is of a kind that does not try the
eyes. Long sprays of flowers of mod
crate size-like the carRation, for ex-
ample-are done with heavy floss in
long bold stitches The effect is beau
tiful. The gowns are in white or
pale colors. White is the loveliest,
and the light colored underslip with a
lace-trimmed petticoat of net worn
under these gowns is beautiful.
1t would be hard to find simpler
or prettier model than that shown in
the picture, for a fiounced gown. The