davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
s5oo,ooo PAINTING RUINED
tional Gallery at London-Dam-
age is $4,000.

London, March 11-While suffra-
gettes in riotous mood picketed every
railway terminus in London and be-
sieged Holloway Jail, bent on rescuing
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst on her ar
rival from Glasgow, where she was
arrested, one of the militant women in
fiicted $4,000 damage on the famous
.Velasquez picture known as the
"Rokeby Venus" in the National gal
lery. Trafalgar square. The picture
was purchased for $225,O00 in 1906
and presented to the nation. Art ex-
perts had estimated it at market value
at 100000. The woman entered the
gallery and attacked the picture with
a sharp knife, making six or seven bad
cuts across the canvas. She was ar
rested.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
CLUB GUSTS TAMMANY BOSS
Charles f. Murphy and Other New
Workers. Dropped by Democratic
Body in East.

New York, March 11.-Charles F
Murphy, leader of Tammany; James
E. Gaffney, his political and business
associate; Thomas Darlington, former
health commissioner, and George w
Plunkitt, former senator, were read
out of the National Democratic club
by the board of governors for non
payment of dues Thomas f. Smith
secretary of Tammany, offered check
to pay the dues, but it was refused.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
FACES WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
District. Attorney Investigates Com
plant Against Marie DressIer
and Manager.

San Francisco March ian in
vestigation under the Mann law in
volving Marie Dressler and her man
ager, John H. Dalton, was instituted
by District Attorney Preston at the
behest Of the Gaiety Theater manage
ment. The complaint made to the de
partment of justice charges that Miss
Dressler and her manager are travel
ing from state to state as man and
wife in violation of the white slavery
act.
Mr.. Preston said later that his
cursory examination did not convince
him that sthe case was within the
scope of the Mann,act. He was doubt
full whether he could proceed against
Dalton.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
TWO Killed in snowsIide.

Dawson, Canada, March 1.-THE
deaths of Kenneth Whitehorn and
Charles Anderson, formerly of Daw-
son, who were overwhelmed by a
snowslide while hunting sheep near
Chisano City, were reported by Otis
Jenkins upon his arrival here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
Counting the Cost

great deal is said about the Of living but few
families or individuals canell what cost them to lipe
They know how much they spend but what portion acsu
ally goes foE living expenses they do not know
personal Checking Account at the Bank makes easy
TO go over the Check Stubs the end of the month and
earn inst how much it i've BY this method one
often finds expenses that be reduced avoided en-
tireIy and the money saved. We furnish convenient
pocket check books.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
Italian Cabinet Quits.

Rome, March 1.-THE resignation
Of The Italian cabinet was officially an.
nounced by Premier Giovanni Gioletti
In the chamber Of deputies and tbs
senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
LENOX CLUB HEARS OF
OLD ENGLISH GARDENS
Illustrated Lecture i'm SpOOr
Homc-WOmcn Begin Golf
Tournament.

LENox. July s--Mr and Mrs John
Alden Spoor entertained the Lennx Garden
Club at Blythewood, their country place in
Pittsfield. this afternoon. Mrs. Philip
Martineau Of England gave an illustrated
lecture in the billiard room on old English
gardens with herbaceous borders, illus
trating the lecture with stereopticon slides
After the lecture tea was served on
the porches. where Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke. Mrs. Warren NJ. Salisbury and
Miss Alice briggs assisted In serving.
Among the guests were Mrs. W. Murray
Crane. Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph H. Choate.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears. Mrs. Elisha
i. Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L, cobb,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert \. Sprague. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel G. French. Mrs. william Pol
lock and Miss Adele Kneeland
Mrs. William Pollock will entertain ths
council OF the club on July 20.
The Stockbridge Golf and Tennis Club
has appointed Mrs. James X. Walker.
Mrs Thomas Rodman. Miss Mabel Choate
and Mrs. Daniel Chester French COM
mitteo for Saturday teas.
Miss Alice briggs OF Brooklyn Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, Walter +. Cobb in Pitts
field.
Play at the Country Club IF Pittsfeld
for the golf prizes offered by Mrs. Regi-
Maid Montfort Ames began to-day. Mrs,
Thomas Flournoy beat Mrs. Ames; Mrs.
Robert +. Parker beat Miss May Hum
stone Mrs. Richard C. Lathers beat Miss
Able Mrs Carl y. Llndholm beat Mrs.
Cornelius b. Tyler. Mrs. Flournoy will
play Mrs. Parker. and Mrs. Lindholm will
contest with Mrs. Lathers tomorrow in
the semi-inals.
Mr.. and Mrs William Draper who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II,
Choate. have gone to New York, Joseph
H. Choate, Jr.. went to Mount kisco to-
day Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears OF Bos-
ton is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Choatc
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick departed to-day
for Dublin. y. H.. by automobile.
Miss Meta Mackay, who had been with
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris for a visit,
went to Bar Harbor to-day. Mrs Will
lam f. Milton of New York IL automo-
bling in the Berkshires, Mrs. James r.
Walker IL entertaining Miss Elizabeth
Brown OF Lawrence Park. ~ Y. Mrs.
William w card has closed her country
place In Pittsheld and started to-day
for Field Iarbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs, James II. Wilcox. Miss
Dorothy Wilcox and Mrs. r. y. Andrews
of Brooklyn arrived at Heaton Hall. Rob
eyt Shaw Barlow OF Boston is guest
of his mother. Mrs, Francis c, Barlow,
at Sunny Bank,
Many exhibitors have entered in the
Lenox flower show. Giraud Foster Mrs
W. f. S Griswold, Mrs. Robert Winthrop,
William ID. Sloane and Mrs. William b.
o. Field will show sweet peas Charles
Lanier will be an exhibitor OF plants
Mrs. John +. Parsons, Miss Adele Knee
land. Mrs. John Il. Alexandra and Mrs
Carlos de Heredla will show ANNALS,
perennials and roses
William -. Sloane, George W, Folsom
Frederick s. Delaheld. DR.. Henry u,
Jacques and Giraud Foster, a special com
mittee TO negotiate for the purchase OF
the DIR, Richard c. Greenleaf property
for a country clubhouse, met at the club
to-day and discussed the proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
MISS HAVEN ENGAGED.
Will he bride of George s. Trevor
NO Date Set

one OF the most interesting engage
ments OF the summer is that OF Miss Alice
Haven. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Griswold Haven. to George
Schienelin Trevor. a son of Mr. and Mrs
itenry Gran Trevor of this city Miss
Haven and her hance are members OF
families that have been prominent I'm
society In this city for several generations
Miss Haven Is a granddaughter OF the
late George q. Haven, who was proml-
nently associated with the Metropolitan
Opera House and who had a country place
Tor several years at Newport and Lenox
Miss Haven was among the debutantes OF
last winter. although she had no formal
coming out on account OF her mothers
Illness. Mrs. Huven was Miss Elizabeth
8. Ingersoll. Miss Haven's sister, Miss
Lila Haven. was married to Gilbert f.
Jones two years ago last June in Ridge
field, Conn. where MIR. and Mrs Haven
and their family are passing the summer
al their country place. Homework Their
New York home is at 6 East Firy-third
street.
Mr.. Trevor is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trevor, who are passing the summer
southampton, l.. |. He is "a grandson OF
the late George II. Schiefelin on his
mothers side and of the late John r.
Schienelin Mr.. Trevor IL IA senior at
Yale. His sisters are the Misses Margaret
and Louisa Trevor. VINO are prominent in
society here and in the summer colony OF
Southampton. No date has been men
toned for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SAMUEL j. SILBERMAN. who died Septem-
Der last left s450.035 OF which $3.50, 500
went 10 his wife. Esther SHERMAN, and
the bulk OF the remainder went to Ave
daughters and two sons. Beth Israel Hos
pital got $4,000 and the United Hebrew
Charities received $4,000. Lebanon Hos
pital and Montehore Home received $500
each. and $1,000 each went to ten other
Hebrew charities.
PATRICK +. McGowAN-A reappraisal
yesterday OF the estate OF Patrick F. Nc
Gowan, former President OF the Board OF
Aldermen. reduced the value OF the good
will of the firm OF y. r. MCGOWAN & Co
from s2,7<o TO $500.
EDWARD c. RICE, treasurer of the New
York Produce Exchange. who died June
26. left 5000, 900 In personal property and
$4,000 In real estate. His will leaves
his entire estate TO his wife. Laura f.
Rice. who died before him. and the prop
erty will now go TO his three sons, Waldo
T.. Howard Il. and Edward c. Rice. Jr.
RICHARD X. VERNON, who died July /.
left more than $4,000. He gave SO 900
each to his friend and employee, Harry
simmons, and his sister. Elizabeth Vor-
non. His wife. Catherine d. Vernon. got
$4,000 and half the residuary estate.
The other half OF the residuary estate
went to two brothers and a niece.
ANNA NJ NEWTON, who died June 90.
and was the widow of Gen. John Newton.
left $1,000 and her husbands army COM
missions and all other military effects
TO her son. John T. Newton. to be handed
down In the family. Virginius Newton, a
son, got 10000 In trust and tho resduary
estate went to Mary II. Newton,
daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
OK TEAM TOURING SUFF
GETS RAPID. PROPOSAL
Miss Freeman Has Chance to Be
Mrs. Beecher and. Maybe,
Kin to Henry Ward.

Elizabeth Freeman returned yesterday
from the prairie schooner outfit which Is
touring Sullivan county and reported
proposal from one Beecher. said to be TO
lated to Henry Ward Beecher. Mr..
Beecher made his declaration after Miss
Freeman's speech. which followed the
parade at Monticello. Tho prairie
schooner. drawn by its two sleek Holsteln
oxen, Taft and Teddy. received the second
prize OF $40. Tho first prize of SIS went
to another suffragist who drove a flower
covered automobile while holding her
baby in her arms.
you married." asked Beeohcr point
edly as he brushed his way to the front OF
the audience.
mo" admitted Miss Freeman.
We'll. you can have me any time you
say tho word"
The prairie schooner, which Is a real
gypsy wagon obtained In a horse trade,
carries four tents for the party and has a
cooking outfit in tho space under the
seats. Phyllis Muller accompanies the
wagon as a scout on horseback.
There is a man cook. but the tent pitch
ing and driving are done by Suspender
Jack MCGEE Various local suffragistS will
Join the outfit from time to time. among
the'n DIR. Mary Halton and Miss Ida Aim
quist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
McAD00s BACK IN WASHINGTON.
ENGAGEMENTS OF Two Army Omccrs
Are Announced

WAsHINGroN. July 6.--The Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo re-
turned to-day from Mattapoisett Mass
where they passed the week end with MIR
McAdoos children.
The newly appointed American AM
oassor to Russia and Mrs George T.
Marye returned to-day from n visit over
the Fourth at White Sulphur Springs
They Will leave Washington early next
week for their home In Aurlngame, a
suburb OF San Francisco where they have
Just completed new home After a few
weeks there they will return to Wash
ington before sailing
Mrs Caldwell. wife Of the newly ap-
pointed Minister to Persia, with their
three children, left Washington to-day
for Westheld. n. j., to visit her sister.
Mrs. McEwan Pruyn announces the en-
gasernent OF her daughter. Miss Agnes
Janet Pruyn. to Capt. Ralph n. Gold
tnwalte. Medical Corps of the Army. The
wedding Will take place In the fall Mrs.
fIuyn ana Miss Pruyn, who are from
Albany, have passed the last two winters
a, the Willard. where. they entertained
extensively.
Mrs George Harrison announces the
engagement OF her daughter Miss Leila
Harrison. to Lieut.. Godfrey Reyes, Sixth
u s. Cavalry. The wedding will prob
ably take place In the fall. Mrs. Harri-
son and Miss Harrison are visiting Lieu
tenant and Mrs. William G. Harrison At
Fort Flagler. Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. Reid Hunt have arrived
In Washington from Boston and are
guests OF Mrs. Hunts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannis Taylor Later Miss Hanna
Iaylor VIII accompany DIR. and Mrs. Hunt
to Boston for visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
FISH PRESENT FROM REDFIELD.
Native Swimmers VIII lie Placed I'm
white sulphur Pools.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, July
6.-Seeretary OF Commerce Redfield before
his departure to-day gave orders to have
the fountains and pools I'm the hotels and
grounds here stocked with rainbow and
brook trout. Sotourners here during the
Secretary's visit had expressed n wish 20
see tho native trout at close range, instead
of gold fish
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White re-
turned from their daily long tramp in time
to join friends AT the tables in the
Casino this afternoon. Others there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Miss
Prudence Sterry, who had motored over
from their place in Virginia Col. and
Mrs. James Il. Branch, Col. and Mrs
Willis Seaver Paine, Senator and Mrs.
O'Gorman and Mrs r. NJ. Gilbet OF New
York. Vance Mccormick of Harrisburg
and +. W. Hunnewell OF WELLESLEY.
Miss +. Russell has Joined Mrs. John
Herndon French of New York at her cot
tage in South Carolina Row. Mrs. John
A. Thayer and Miss Josephine Thayer
left Kanawha Farm this morning to visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee at Gracelands.
Elkins, w, Va. for fortnight. Col and
Mrs. Writ Robinson of West Point have
been visiting Mrs. Robinson's sister. Mrs.
William Grosvenor. at Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
DIED.

CAMP.--l.ils Cowperthwait, VIE Of [. Henry
Camp and daughter OF the lat, Samuel
" and Phoebe NJ. Cowperth wait. July I.
at her residence. 3s7 Quincy s,rsss.
Brooklyn.
Funeral private
DE BENoisE.-At Newark y. = on sun.
day, July s, 1914. Charles Richmond. be-
loved husband OF Jennie Rapelyea De
Bevoise. IN his hfty-second year.
Funeral services will be held at his lat.
homo. 1875 Rosevile avenue, Newark. on
Tuesday, July T. at y. VI. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend In
terment at the convenience OF the family
GARDINER Ardsley- on Hudson July O.
1914, George Norman Gardiner, in tn.
fist year OF his age
Notio. of funeral hereafter,
Rev George Barnum Hoyt only son Of
Frank W. and Margaret Annesley Hoyt
OF Montolair n. J.. in his 2sth year.
Funeral ut Albany, n. Y.
HUGHES. AT Paterson, n, j.. on Saturday.
July L. 1914, Elizabeth J.. widow OF Rob
ert @, Hughes.
Funeral services Tuesday, July 7, at hs
late residence 100 Hamilton avenus
Paterson, o'clock p. NJ Intermen,
Cedar Lawn Cemetery
PRoAL.--Mrs. Ermina Prosi widow of
Arthur d. Proal and mother of Pierre A
proal, OF Red Bank, " J.. on July &
1914. at Aix-les- Bains. Franco.
Notice OF funeral later.
SINNER AT South Orange. " j.. Sunday
morning. July 3, 1914, Charlotte Y
Sinner. widow of Robert H. Simmer, In
her sixty eighth year.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
SON. Harry C, Sinner. sos Prospect
street South Orange. n. ". Tuesday,
July T. at r. NJ. Interment private,
THoM james r., passed away suddenly
Saturday, July 4, In the both year OF
hts age.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday eve
ming, July :, at o'clock. at lb Greene
avenue, Brooklyn. Interment in Green
wood Cemetery, Wednesday forenoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Notes OF the social world.

The wedding of Miss Mai Duncan Wat
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Watson, to Frederick T. Frelnghuysen
will take place on Saturday, October g.
at the Episcopal Church In Islip. L. L.
near where Mr.. and Mrs Watson are pass
ing the summer at their country place
Meadow Farms,
The wedding OF Miss Sarah Spencer
Morgan. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Junius
Spencer Morgan. To Henry Burchell Gard
ner will be celebrated on September ~
in Princeton, y. J. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
and their daughter are passing the sum
mer there al their country place. Con-
stitution Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Nance and
Miss Dorothy Manice are passing The
month OF July in Garden City L. l. In
August they will go TO Narragansett Pier
II. l., to be with Mrs. William A. Frazer
at her country place.
Mr., and Mrs Francis T. Storer have
taken an apartment at 565 Park avenue
Their wedding took place In St Thomas's
Church on April 81. Mrs. Storer was
Miss Eleanor Laird Hastings. daughter
OF Mrs George Il, Read.
Mr. and Mrs. John West Hornor have
gone to Alexandria Bay, In the Thousand
Islands. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Saint Cyr OF Wash
ngton. ID. c.. have gone to bar Harbor,
Me. where they have taken Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Livingstons place for the remain
der of the season,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph c. Runyon who
were married In Greenwich. Conn, on
June Is. are In Newfoundland on their
wedding tour. Mrs. Runyon was Miss
Marguerite Turner Derby. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John n. Derby
Justice and Mrs. James A. Blanchard
are passing the summer with their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Med =
berry Blanchard, at the Modbery Blanchard
country place, Bonn!ewod Farm. in Os-
shining on Hudson.
Capt Vassilieff. naval attache of the
Russian Embassy AT Washington, and
Nine. Vassileff are at the Ritz
Carlton. Nine. Vass!licf win go 20
Newport Il l., tomorrow for the re-
maindcr OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry C. Emmett have
closed their house at 80 East seventy
second street and are at their summer
place In Bar Haybor, Me-, for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
VIEWPOINTS MUSICAL
SEASON ON AT CASINO
pla, /, Started i'm the Mixed
Doubles Of the Tennis
Tournament.
MRS. DOUGLAS IMPROVING
The ogden Mills Home and the
Cornelius Vanderbilt House
Are Opened.

NrUrppr July 6--The music season
oncr,d at the Casino to-day and there
c,r. iu,uy present. both for the concert
and for the opening play of the mixed
doubles truuis tournament
Mrs John r. Fell of Philadelphia
r,sssd to-day here. MIR. and Mrs Herbert
Al Hartman will asrive this week at their
Gay street home. Francis A. Shea and
,t. Misses Shea. who have one of the
pnard cottages. gave dinner at Ber-
GERS this evening.
Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll and Miss
carroll arrived this evening. Joining Mr..
carroll. who arrived on Sunday Mrs.
Richard Gambrill who had been abroad.
r,,urn,d to her Bellevue avenue home this
evening Miss Edith NJ. Hunter gave
dinner az Belaire this evening for a num-
Der OF her young friends.
Mrs Theodore +. Kane and family have
arrived a. their Bellevue avenue home.
Ambassador Gerard and Mrs. Gerard will
spend a part OF August here.
Mrs j. Gordon Douglas who was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis, was
able TO ~ up for tho first time yester-
dav Mrs j. De Forest Danie!son of
Medield. Mass. is "A guest of Mrs. French
Vanderbilt Count Won Bernstorn, the
German Ambassador, started for New
York yesterday. preparatory to sailing for
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden will
arrive at Elm Cours this week Senator
Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado arrived
here to-day 30 be the guest of Mrs. James
J Brown for tho remainder OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames will reach
the Fairchild cottage on Wednesday.
Frederick Harrison Baldwin. Mrs John
Elliott, Alexander S, Cochran. Miss Caro-
line Eos er, visiting Miss Edith NJ. Hun
ter. Mrs. A. j. Cassatt and her guest.
Mrs r NJ Thaycr OF Haverford, Pa. (;
Joshua Il Holden and A. l.. Cochran.
guests of Col. Charles Hayden Miss Lois
u. Cassatt. Mrs. X. l.. Morris and Edward
Thayer Of Philadelphia. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Howard ., Gushing Miss c. Ogden
Jones Cd. CUES: of Miss c. Ogden Jones,
the Casino to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have had their
homes opened.
Ambassador and Mime. Bakhmeteff gave
a luncheon at the Russian Embassy this
afternoon. Their guests included John
r, Mclean. who came from Narragansett
Pier. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her guests.
NJ and Mrs. Curtis Guild: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Shaughnessy. John w. Riddle.
Mrs. Roger Walco,t. r. Hanel Won Hahn
hansen and Boris Nonine.
Mrs q. IL. = Belmont announced to-day
at Marble House hat the Duchess of
Marlborough had not given out any inter-
view. as reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
FROM
CARNEGIE HOPED FOR
Impressed by Lack Of Libraries
in Country Districts, Iron
master May Make Gift.
NEEDED IN 1900 COUNTIES
L. s. Official Tells National Ed.
ucatiOn Association Work
May Obtain the Money.

ST. PAUL. July s.--Not content with
giving millions of money to cities Andrew
Carnegie may be induced to part with
$4,000, 900 or 500. 000.0 to build IL
braries In country districts. according to
Philander p. Clarion. United States Com
missioner of Education. who is here at
tending the convention OF the National
Education ssociation.
Mr.. Claxton has discussed the matter
with Mr.. Carnegie, and while he has no
authority to say that Mr.. Carnegie will
contribute any sums that may be desired,
he recommends that counties take action
and make applications for assistance.
MIR. Carnegie was Interested in the
proposal" said Mr.. Claxton, land asked
me how much money IL would require.
] told him probably s75,ooO,OOO and pos
sibly Sl0O,000,000. He Is determined to
give his money away and die poor and
here Is an opportunity to help him" Mr..
Clsxton cited county that had estab-
lished library for which Mr. Carnegie
paid the cost OF building. The county
levied tax to maintain II. Twenty-Five
years ago the first Carnegie library was
established. The progress In library build =
Ing has been greater since that time than
In all the years previous.
Nevertheless" continued Mr. Claxton,
10 per cent. OF the people of the United
States still are without access to good
libraries There are 2.200 counties with
no public libraries and only seventy five
counties where the people have access to
libraries which are almost unlimited.
talked these conditions over with Mr.. Car
negie, and told him of the need of libraries
in country districts
From what Mr. Carnegie said I have
reason to believe that IL counties would
make the same proposition to him that
cities make--buy the lot II he will cree,
the building-Mr. Carnegie would do his
share
Joseph Swain, president Of swarth.
more College and president of the as
ISOLATION, said at tho first general SEES
sion:
Given "a cultivated, trained teacher OF
sound mind and body, who goes to work
at peace with God and man. the school
will be the best place In the world for
the growth OF the child In practical
Righteousness and American citizenship
Not much instruction can be given
without a we'll equipped teacher whose
personality. learning. moral and religious
life appeal to those under her care. The
teacher cannot teach what she does not
know and cannot give to others the
religious life which she does not pos
sess."
A telegram from President Wilson &c
President Swain said in part:
The problems OF education are really
problems affecting the national develop
ment and national ideas. think tina,
no one long associated with the profess
sion OF teaching can have failed to catch
the inspiration of It, or TO see how great
a power may be exercised through the
classroom In directing the thinking and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
JOHN MUSTARD.
Mayor of Mnnhattanville" Contracts
Fatal Illness at Picnic.

John Mustard. the Mayor Of Manha.-
tany1lle." as he was known to old Har-
lemitee. died Sunday In the Flushing Hos
pitai after having been seized with ap-
popiexy at the John Mustard Association
picnic at College Point.
Mustard grew up with Harlem. He
cams TO this country from Scotland thirty
years ago and went to live In small
frame building nj Manhattan and 125th
streets. He became Tammany leader NJ
the district and his way of dealing with
his constituents was very like that OF the
late Big Tim sullivan. further down on
the East side, When any one was hungry,
in danger OF being dispossessed or was
without coal Mustard was almost sure 10
turn up and help
ton used to have a standing order 20
send any one who applied TO them for