davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

wANTED-Everybody to know that
DEWEY COFFEE has no equal. don't
take something else just as good. Your
grocer can get It. It is roasted fresh on
our own premises every day It is a
home product. 6mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE-Everything in the fish line
for Lent. Mackerel Picked Herring.
BIaters, Can Salmon, Shredded Goldfish.
Fish1akes. Herring Roe, Domestic Sar-
dimes. cans for 10 cts. Mustard Sar-
dimes, cans for Is cts. McHugh Gro.
Co. 107-109-111 East Intendencia erect.
omar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE-A real bargain, one s. hip
Mitchell Automobile in first class con-
dftion. Car has just been overhauled
Always been driven carefully. Cheap
Square Deal Auto Co. 11apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
WANTED-You to Watch
the FORDS Go BY.

wANTTD-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving. Of all kinds. calling
cards. wedding Invitations. etc. MAYES
PRINTING CO.. - West Government
11nly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

wANTED-Yon 20 get my price on auto
mobile tops. make Q speciality on
tops. cushions, slip covers, dust covers.
etc Phone s2S. 214 East Romano street
W. Z. Spit1er. mch2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

wANTFD-You 70 ring se7 when in need
of Bookkeeper. Stenographer or other
ONCE help. Besides graduates of this
school. we have enrolled with us at all
times q number of experienced and capa-
bic young men and women. We can save
you both expense and worry. The service
81 free Pensacola Business Institute,
Employment Department. 15mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and sewing
machine. Cheap for cash. Owner Ieav-
ing city. Apply sos N. Hayne. 21apr6t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE-One ten thousand gallon Cy-
press tank. Address V. Goldbacl1, r. F.
D. No 21apr IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

wANTED-You to know we will give
you O good, fresh blended coffee for
80 cents per pound. Fresh Fox River
Butter None better; for IS cents pound.
McTIuRh Grocery Co 2apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
EARN LANDS.

10 acres, improved. excellent four-room
house. two good barns. on Flomaton
Is acres, five acres fenced, under cultiva-
ton. four-room house small out
buildings, one-quarter mile from Flom-
erts, 5000.
40 acres one-quarter mile from Roberts.
within 100 yards hard road. 20 acres
under cultivation: no buildings, $500.
You can buy improved land at prices
ranging from $50 to $50 per acre. upon
small down payment and 81 per acre
per month; no interest.
When in the market for improved or
unimproVed lands see The Fisher
RarkduI Farm Agency. Phone 1900.
Pensacola, Fla. 18apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
PERSONAL.

SEWING MACHINES KNPAmND and
put in perfect running oondttop by
workman OF 30 years expeH4enca. y. II.
Blakesley. 20 North Bayien. Phone 1880.
EapR1mo"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three second
hand automobiles, one twin cylinder
Indian motorcycle, better than new. VIII
trade for real estate or anything of equal
value. Square Deal Auto Co, 100 South
Bayien street. apl24tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

LADIES; LEARN FTairdressing. Mani
curing. Massage. big wages. Few weeks
completes. Diplomas granted. Catalog
free. Moler College. New Orleans. La.
e5mch1m~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE-One player plano one year
old, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50 cash.
Phone ,62S. 26apr-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

DESIRABLE BOARD AND ROOMS good
location, convenient to car line. Apply
c12 E. Gregory. Phone 1867. 2Smch1mo~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR RENT-Two large front rooms.
Completely furnished for light house
keeping. gas. bath and phone. so East
Chase Phone 1929 mario
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

BUY YOUR FRESH country eggs from
the West Florida Egg Shop, 25c per
dozen. $50 E. LaRua. Phone 1141.
15aprimos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

SoAP-Octagon and Ivory-Ia bars for
Is cents with each cash purchase of
81 90 every Monday. Other days for Is
cents. The Crystal Pharmacy. eaug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FOR SALE-f you want dry wood for
the stove CRATE Ring 512. Big load
for 800. Ask for Bonnie 1apr1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

cARRIAGES-ONLY place In town for
nice carriages for calling and weddings
and funerals. Compare ours with others
Northup & Wood. 21apr1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Fisher Real Estate Agency
Phone 20 ST. THE Rent Collectors"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

LOST-Black and Tan puppy with tan
color marked boy Jordan" Liberal
reward if returned to 1920 n. Baylen ST
26apr3t$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Florida. Staple line of new and ex-
oeptional terms. Vacancy May 1. At
~ for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co.
34-l7 Carlin Bldg. Cleveland, o. 26apr
Observation-Disclosures in anv line 10
sell general trade in Florida. Unex-
celled specially proposition. Commission
continental JeTAlr wee Coy 70! s4a1 9@p c9nf
mental building, Cleveland. Ohio. 2sapr
.1-====z==z<=z=- z.-.----.z==-
AGENTS WANTED.
HONEST MAN WANTED in each town
for special advertising work. SIS
week to start. Experience unnecessary.
Reference required. Address at once
street. Boston, Mass. 19aprssun
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOMS. HoME-LIKE. central, private
baths, many as you want, furnished as
you want, summer prices. Large house.
fine yard. S16 Guillemarde street.
26apr7t'
THREE BLOCKS from Can Carlos hotel
newly furnished rooms, large and sun
ny. Southern exposure. All modern con-
Venlences. Quiet and refined surround
ings. 412 w. Garden street. 26apr6t"
BOARDERS WANTED with or without
room. Terms reasonable, service good.
III West Government street. 26apr6t"
FOR RENT-Two large upstairs rooms
in modern home on East Hill; use of
phone, bath and lights. Call sos North
10th avenue. or phone 209S. 24apr3t
FOR RENT-Lower floor of two-story
dwelling, furnished modern conven-
Desoto street. Phone 1878. ! 24apl3t*
FOR RENT-Two or more connected.
nieely-f1rnished rooms for light house
FURNISHED rooms for rent en- suite or
singly. Centrally located. 81 East
Wright st. z2apr1w*
SUITE OF rooms completely furnished
for housekeeping. % w. Gregory.
1saprtr
SIX ROOMS for rent suitable for light
Single rooms furnished. $500 per month.
Phone 1s4S. 16apr1m"
ROOMS FOR RENT-Nice front room.
with breakfast; North Hill; on car line.
Address P. o. Box 4SS. 15apr-tf
FOR RENT-On Bavshore Trolley. Kess-
Ter station, large airy. well kept
rooms All modern conveniences Meals
at Old Mill Inn. next door. Miss Sullivant.
Phone 1911. 12apr7t
ROOMS THREE well lighted newly fur
nished rooms with southern exposure
and modern conveniences. Will rent sep
arately or together. 519 Hayne. apr12tf
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished front
room down stairs. One room up stairs
All modern conveniences. Phone SIS. 322
n. Bayien street 11aprtf
ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping S2o
N. Barcelona street. >1oaprtf
CLEAN BEDS IS cents a night or rs
week. Light housekeeping rooms 81. 90
a week The Mission. 301 West Govern
ment. 31mch
house all modern conveniences. hot and
cold water. near car line. 221 North
Barcelona. Slmch
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms
Completely furnished for light house
keeping, gas. bath and phone. so East
Chase. Phone 1929 mario
DESIRABLE BOARD AND ROOMS good
location, convenient to car line, Apply
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms with
all modern conveniences. Best loca-
ton. Apply 516 n. Palafox- 24mch
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with mod
ern conveniences, $40 West Garden
street. phone 70T. 15mch
FOR RENT - Comfortably furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, all mod
ern conVenienceS. Easy walking distance
OF business centre. Terms reasonable.
as west Gregory. 19feb
$500 REWARD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

FREE. LADIES DUPLEX GARTER.
Send name and address Ladies Duplex
Garter Concern, 500 Bourbon, New Or
leans. La. 1apreod12t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

wOOD-AH kinds. for stove or fire place
Delivered. Phone sos Hyer Fuel Co,
Cor Barrancas Avenue and Garden
street. 4apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

a1arsI rtc1 oafS@Sc- .,.,v; ~
Bay Shore and East Pensao0ia Heigfea
ranging In price from $40 to SDo per
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
CARDINAL FARLEY
RECEIVED BY POPE
Pontiff Sends Blessing to People
Of New York and
Praises America.
GIVES $40, OOOTO ROME POOR
DR.. Marchiafava Says Death Of
Plus Y. Was Serene De-
scribes Last Hours.

Special cable Despdtch to THE SIN
RoMr. Sept Pope Benedict gave
100000 to-day to the poor OF Rome.
Cardinal Farley OF New York, accom-
panied by Mgr. John Edwards and Bishop
Patrick Hayes. also OF New York. had an
audience with the Pope this afternoon
The Pontff was much interested In hear
ing about their work at home and sent
his blessing to the people Of New York
He praised America in the highest terms
and talked with Cardinal Farley about
the conclave when the two sat together
at meals.
Referring to the war the Pope said
that he fears that all Europe will be
involved and he regretted that he is
poweriess to hasten peace.
Cardinal Farley said that the Pope :
anectiun wLs most brotherly and that
the pCntim embraced and kissed him and
would not allow him to knecl
Cardinal Farley will sail for New York
on September II from Naples on the
French Line steamer st. Anna. Cardinals
Gibbons and O'Connell will sail on the
Canopic on September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
ONE MAIL SHIP GOES TO-DAY.
Three Tomorrow. Mnurctanta,
philadelphia and MafnidR.

The Dutch liner Ryndam will take mail
from New York to-day for Germany, Aus
tria. Hungary and Luxembourg by way of
Rotterdam Mail for other parts OF Flu
rope may be sent by the Ryndam, but II
must be specially addressed to go by that
steamer Mail for the Ryndam closes
at the General Post Office at 80 4. VI.
Mail for the Cunard liner Mauretania,
which sails tomorrow, closes at 80
L. NJ to-day. This mail goes by way OF
Liverpool for all Europe except Germany.
Austria. Hungary and Luxe nburg, and
for Africa. west Asia and the East indies.
All mail must be specially addressed to
20 by the Mauretania. The American
liner Philadelphia takes mail tomorrow
for the same countries as the Mauretania,
closing at the General Post ONCE AT 5 80
4. VI tomorrow.
Mail for Austria, Hungary and Ger
many goes tomorrow by way OF Naples
BY the Italian steamer Prnclpessa Ma
falda. closing at the General Post Office
at $3.50 A. VI. Mail must be specially
! addressed for despatch by this steamer
for other parts OF Europe. Mail FOR
Luxemburg cannot be sent by the Ma
falda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding OF Miss Marjorie VI.
Lamond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Felix
Lamond of ~ West Tenth street TO Henry
FAIRFIELD Osborn Jr, OF this city will
take place to-day IN st. Margarets
CHURCH, Westminster, London Mr.. os-
horn and his bride will return to New
York soon after the wedding,
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
do CANA, who have been passing the
summer at Heron Hall, West End y. j.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Hays
hammond in Gloucester Mass,
Mrs Stanley Mccormick who Is re.
turning from Europe on the Saxonis VIII
he nj the Plaza for some months.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and Miss
ruth Twombly will leave Newport TINS
week for Florham their country place
In convent. y. j., where they VIII remain
until after Thanksgiving
Count de San Estsban OF the spanish
Embassy and Countess de san Esteban
Who have been in Newport for the season
are at the Plaza
Mrs Walden Peli, accompanied by he'
granddaughter, Miss Anna Wright VII
leave Southampton. L. J.. this week fol
Esopus. N. <.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
CRANE SAYS ENGLAND
HAS NOW WALKED UP
Actor Tells Of Supreme British
Confidence in Early
Stages Of War.

Among those who have Just come nncI
from England is william H. Crane, the
actor He has been there since August /.
waiting for chance 20 get home and
making use Of his time also in watching
the British get ready for war. The attitude
Of the British had been one OF supreme
confidence. he says, and II wasn't until
they saw their army pushed back tina
they put aside their flannels and put ON
KHAKI.
II was while Mr.. Crane was on the
ocean that word came OF the fail o.
Namur and OF the retreat OF the allies in
the direction of Paris
There must be different spirit In
the United Kingdom now than there was
when ] was there" said Mr.. Crane last
| night Their confidence amounted to
| almost Indifference. They simply couldn
! believe mat things could go wrong. They
| contented themselves with assuring one
another that the Kaiser is simply crazy
! And when his armies began TO beat bach
| their troops II was, well, that's Just a
fuke and when Il happened again 1t
was. we are not quite ready yet
II take it that England has walked up
| now. 1t was Great Britain that got the
other two allies to agree that none would
| make peace without the two others. And
| that simply means tnat st' ~ koln6 "
fight to the finish and that she Will stake
everything she has.
when | left Liverpool you couldn't
have told there was war. Cricket
grounds were full and men strolled about
in their hannels without a worry while
things were going wrong on the Continent
| In London many theatres were closed anc
war was much evidenced by the massine
of troops
There seems to be great dread and
suspicion OF all Germans in England
BritIshers feel that their land Is infested
with German spies. Many OF the hotels II
London were run by Germans. They an'
their German help have been forced e
cave, but otherwise there is not mucl
break in hotel life.
I 1.-THE Londoner has TO walk pretty Otter
because most OF the motorbuses hav
2 been taken Every day we saw string
E OF horses commandeered. one of the biz
breweries lost every horse and wagon
l had "lOl Ranch" the circus lost thir
, ty-seven Of it's best horses
, London theatres. as rule, are not hal
! f,nI Elsie Janls's show IL the only on
= nlaying TO "A full house. AT the musl
9 halls actors and employees are being pal
! on basis of the receipts and at othe
h houses half salaries are the rule 'prake.
d which was revived by Beerbohm Tree, Is
v | succ, So because OF It's patriotic elenen
Part OF Its profits are going to the Prine
| OF Wales Fund"
Mr. Crane was in Paris when war wa
declared He had gone there from Lor
, | don to see Ambassador Herrick, pei
:, sonal friend and had only been In tow
:, n dav when A. NJ. Thackra, the America
!, Consul there. called him up on the tel'
"a phone and advised him TO leave at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MRS.RICHARD CROKER
is DEAD IN AUSTRIA
Telegram Reaches London
Telling Of Her Death
in n Village.
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF
Ex-Leader Of Tammany Unable
to Get Facilities to
Reach Village.

IoNpoN, Sept Mira Richard Croker.
New York, was reported dead in a tele-
gram received to-day from a village In the
interior OF Austria.
Mr.. Croker has been unable to arrange
for any facilities to reach the village and
does not know whether or not her body
will be buried there or sent on here.
AZ the homo of ex-Fire chief Edward
r. Croker It was said last night that
cablegram had been received from Richard
Croker announcing the death OF tho lat
ter's wife In Austria.
Mrs Richard Croker. who was married
to the former leader OF Tammany In
1879. WAS Miss Elijah Frazer, daughter
Of Samuel Frazer of New York. She had
been graduated from a convent only a
brief time when she became the bride OF
Mr.. Croker. who was then a ward poll
tician.
! Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs Croker and Ave OF them are dead
Three died at an early age. Frank II
Croker was killed In 1905 in an auto
| mobile accident in Florida. Herber
I
! year on a train in Kansas. The younges
| son, Howard. was gravely i'll last year
but recovered. He is 26 years old
Richard, Jr.. the eldest son, lis 81. Their
are two daughters. Ethel and Florence
| In 1906 Florence was married to Coun
Louis San Martini of Naples.
Mrs. Croker was n devout Catholic an
sent all OF her children to Jesuit schools
She was always sensitive to the publicit
| which came TO her husband because o
his political prominence. The incessan
political strife distressed her and the
came a breaking up OF the Croker hom'
Mr. Croker finally made his home a
| Glencairn, Ireland. near Dublin where n
still lives on his big estate.
Mrs Croker went to live In the sout
OF France with her two daughters an
then II was that Miss Florence Crokt
eloped with the italian count. The Gre
ker home. nj East Seventy fourth stree
was advertised for sale. but sale nev'
took place. The home was renovated an
in 1906 Mrs Croker and her CONS toe
up their abo|e here again. In 1907
reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs. Crt
ker was reported.
Mrs Croker shared actively with h
husband IN gifts 20 charity. In ls'
p they gave So 600 to dozen charities
this city RS memorial to their ~
| Frank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
LABOR UNIONS PICNIC
INSTEAD OF PARADfNG
10000 at observation-disclosures See
Woman's Play Based
on Soup.

The principal event Of labors festival
Yesterday. from the viewpoint Of the
trade unions. which ought TO know, was
the picnic and games of the 800 and odd
unions OF the Central Federated Union
at the Manhattan Casino, 155th street
and Eighth avenue which took the place
OF the customary parade. Crowds of
men, women and children began to gather
NJ =. VI. and by evening II was estl-
mated that 10. 900 persons were present.
The unions OF shlrtwaist, neckwear.
white goods. laundry, skirt and other
organizations OF women workers affiliated
with the Women's Trade Union League
were represented by several thousands
the mems trades all made a good show
ing. The Womens Trade Union League
as an organization was represented by
n committee consisting OF Miss Margaret
Hlnchey and Miss Mary Costagen
by way OF celebrating Labor Day n
benefit entertainment was given yesterday
under the auspices OF the hobo organl1a-
ton. the brotherhood Welfare Association
at Floral Garden Hail. "a East Fourth
street. al which four act play was
part Of the programme. The actors
were hoboes, who volunteered for the dit
fcrent parts. the acting being not strictly
regarded as work.
me pay "h''h was wiz" ny us
Cora Harvey. secretary OF the association
shows several men working in field al
harvesters who afterward arrive in THU
city as hoboes One II arrested Tor sleep
ing in a church. another for sleeping II
a car and third for sleeping In the sub
way All are charged with vagrancy an'
sent TO what the writer OF the play call
"Whitewelrs Island" where they go OF
strike against the quality OF the soup
The hobo heroes are finally discharged
by a Judge who tastes of the soup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
DIED.

puNN-Died September T. 1914. at his home
in Rockville Centre, l.. l., Thomas j.
Dunn. secretary Of the Friends OF 1re-
land and former Deputy Collector of the
Port Of New York. r. his SSH year
Notice OF funeral here's er.
IrLONG-At Dingman's Ferry. Pa, sstur-
day morning. September 8. Mary Wilson.
wife of the late Louis LelonE.
Funeral services at 10 O'Clock NJ
Tuesday, September S. at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs George IL CASTOR.
the Apthorp Broadway at seventy
ninth street, New York city. lnterment
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark.
M.
Mu.RANK. --After short illness Joseph
Miibank. son Of the late jeremiah and
Elizabeth Lake, at Port Chester, N. T.,
in the sixty second year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NAGLE-On Monday, september T. At her
residence. l67 East sixty-fourth street.
Rosanna NJ Magic, nee Donohue, widow
OF col. Garrett Nagle.
solemn requiem mass wednesday 10
o'clock, at ST. Ignatius Church. Eighty
fourth street and Park avenue. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery,
pAppENHEIMER.--O sunday. September
&. at Gedney Farms Hotel. White
plains. Henriette Pappenheimer. WIDOW
Of Max Pappenheimer. In the seventisth
year OF her age
| Funeral at the convenience OF the family.
SMITH ON Monday. September 7. at her
! sons residence, 1880 East Twenty isth
street. sheepshead Bay, Mary Smith
mother OF 10 Paige Smith. In her
! ninety-nrE year.
| Interment at Adrian, Mich
Won sCHACK,-Bsroness George Nena>,
! nee MiChaelis. Services at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2.l West Twenty
third Campbell Building. on Tues
day afternoon, 1870 o'clock
WILBUR.--At Saratoga Springs. ". r..
seventh day ninth month 9Th. 1914
Henry ". Wilbur. In his sixty-fourth
! year,
Funeral at Friends Meeting House
Rutherfurd place AD,i ES-' Fifteenth
street. New York. fourth Jay tWednss'
day.. the 9th inst, 1880 A. N, Inter
ment Flushing, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
JOSEPH MILBANK WHO
GAVE MILLIONS, DEAD
Philanthropist and Son Of Great
Railroad Builder Passes
Away.
END AT COUNTRY HOME
Aided Teachers COllege-Built
100000 Peoples Palace
in Jersey City.
ND AT COUNTRY HOME

Joseph Milbank, philanthropist, died
yesterday at his country home at Green
witch, Conn. He was in his sixty-seventh
year.
Mr.. Milbank was the son OF the late
jeremiah Mllbank. the New York banker
who amassed a large fortune and wrote
himself into the railroad history OF this
country as the organizer and builder OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
Railroad. jeremiah Milbank died at his
New York residence. s East Thirty-cighth
street. on June |, 1894 BY the terms OF
his will his fortune was divided equally
between his son Joseph and his daughter
Emma. who married a. a. Anderson.
Joseph Milbank. like his father. con-
cerned himself with the business Of bank
ing and railroadinR. As n comparatively
young man he became director Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad
and showed "A great deal of the business
acumen that had characterized his fathers
activities.
But II was principally as a philanthro-
pist that he was known to New York.
His first gift of magnitude was to the
Teachers College at Roth street for the
| erection Of a building to he known as
| Milbank Hall, In memory of his father and
mother. That gift amounted to f2500oo
| and was made In 1897. Shortly before
| this a similar sum had been given Icy his
sister. Mrs. Anderson, to Barnard College
! for the first building OF that college on
| It's new site opposite the Teachers College
| and the newer buildings Of Columbia uni-
| versity on Mornin"sid Heights
Eight years late. in 1905, Mr.. Milbank
| gave 100000 to the First Congrega tlonal
| Church OF Jersey City for the erection
| and equipment OF the Peoples Palace at
Bergen avenue and Forest street The
| building was dedicated 10 the free use
of the people and has been operated along
the lines OF the famous People Palace
| In London. There Is n FIRE, swimming
tank and baths In connection with II. MI
Mibank himself usually referred to this
Institute on as a peoples college
Many Of his charities were distributed
through the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church OF this city and by means ~ the
Baptist denomnatouM agencies through
out the country. lie was president o.
the board of trustees Of the Madison
. Avenue Baptist Church until a few year
ago Ten years ago hc retired from &C
: tive business and since then has !iNet
. mostly in his country home at Greenwich
: His town house was at - East Thirty
ninth street
IL was u member OF the Union League
club, the Riding club. the metropolitan
, Museum Of Art and the Hardware club
, lie is survived by two sons. Dunlevy o
Port Chester. y. Y, and Jeremiah o
Greenwich. Conn.