davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CAMP FIRE CLUB SPORTS.
Contests Marx Last Days GnmboI at
PeekhO Lake.

Greenwich, Conn. June l3.-The an
nual camp OF the Camp Fire Club Of
America. held this year at Peekho Lake
on the Fincherie, which IL what Ernest
Thompson Seton calls his ninety acre es-
tate. began to break up tonight after It
was learned that the water boiling con-
test had been won by Oscar A. Campbell
ID. 7, Abercrombie was second, but re-
trieved his reputation by winning the
fapjack contest, with DR.. Joseph Il. Root
second
The tents will he taken down to-mor-
row and the eighty campers-bankers.
brokers. lawyers, doctors. &c--who have
been here, will start for their homes.
The winners are
Special prize. offered by John s. Dick
erson for highest points. David T. Aber-
crombie; fly casting. accuracy. u. T.
Abercrombie. Archibald Douglass handl-
cap. w. II, Greeley, s ]. Cairns fly cast
ing, distance. under 49, novice. W. r. Bo-
CART, c. 7, Cairns over IS. n. r. Aber-
crombie. w. r. Neusome OF Hartford.
Second event, water boiling. oscar A.
Campbell. u. T. Abercrombie flapiacks
contest, d. r. Abercrombie, DR. Root /;
boomerang. Charles Farrelly, Eugene Du-
pont; revolver contest, first event, Eugene
Dupont Lieut., Townsend Whalen second
event, Lieut.. Whalen. Clifford 7. Cairns :
third event. George D. Pratt. r. d.
Thompson tomahawk, Otto II. Van Nor
den. ID. T. Abercrombie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
GAVE MORE THAN HE HAD.
The Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain's Estate
Insufficient for Requests.

The appraisal OF the estate of the Rev.
DIR. Leander 7. Chamberlain, noted
clergyman and author, at one time mod
orator OF the Brooklyn Presbytery and
one OF the founders OF the Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. who died at
Pasadena. Cal, on May ., 1918. shows
that the estate was insufficient TO pay the
clergyman's requests by more than $780,
900.
The bulk of the decedents property was
In Pennsylvania. where he had more than
100000 The tax appraiser reported that
he died insolvent as to his New York
estate because he had debts OF sls,779
and an estate OF only sll,706. He owed
the American and Foreign Christian
Union $1,000 on note and his niece.
Mrs Louise B. Giroux. had claim of
$4,000 against him under an agreement.
Another claim for an amount not stated
was made by Paul Chamberlain for al
legged mismanagement of the estate OF
Daniel H. Chamberlain.
Because the estate was insufficient to
pay all the requests a legacy OF 500. 900
10 the Thessalonian Agricultural and In
dustrial Institute. at Salonica. Macedonia
OF which the deceG.nt vas one of the
founders, was reduced from 100000 to
$4,000.
The Rev. DR.. Chamberlain said in his
will that he inherited all his property
from his wife, Frances Lea Chamberlain,
daughter OF Or, Isaac Lea, "A Philadelphia
scientist. and he gave the bulk of the
estate in memory OF his wife and her
,ther. Holy Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church OF Philadelphia got $4,000
and the Smithsonian Institution at WASH
ington $4,000 The Academy of Nat
ural Sciences received $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CONTEST JUDGE INGLIsS WILL.
Chtldren of His Late SON File
Caveat Against Probate.

PATTERSON y, j.. June ia caveat was
filed to-day In the Orphans Court against
tue probate OF the Will of the late Judge
James lnglis who died on June l at his
residence, 1919 Carroll street. leaving an
estate estimated at 100000. Robert w,
Roy c. and James InElis, grandsons OF
Judge lnglis and sons of the late Roy
nglis IF $40 Bergen avenue, Jersey city,
are the contestants.
Judge lnglis's will has not yet been
,nade public, and his executors say they
viii not make II public until the matter Is
brought into court. II " understood, how
fver. that the will divides the estate
imong his three living children and fails
- mention the children OF his fourth son,
Roy. The grounds on which the will is
TO he contested are not known.
When Mrs, Inglis died on February %
last 1t was learned that she and Judge
lngls had entered into an agreement a
year previous by which each was To
leave tho other without restriction all
OF his or her property.
Shortly after this agreement was made
SuHRe lnglis became III and was con-
fined TO his bed That was in July,
1913, He never recovered his health,
hut he lived until June / OF this year.
When his. wife died he was confined to
his room and was even unable TO attend
her funeral services. A photograph was
Installed from the rooms downstairs.
where the services were held, TO Judge
iAgNs's bedroom. He was thus able to
hear the services while lying in bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
LEAVES
ESTATE TO HIS MOTHER
Automobile Driver, Killed in
Milwaukee Races, Had
S1.309.127.

David l.. Bruce Brown, the wealthy
young man who became driver OF
automobile racing cars for the sport OF II
and was one OF the speedlest drivers
In the country when he was killed In
the races at Milwaukee on October !,
1919, left n total estate OF 81, 3t2,s1i His
net estate was si30s,l27 and he left the
entire amount to his mother. Mrs. Ruth
A. Bruce Brown OF l3 East Seventioth
street. His will. which was made about
a year before his death. provided that
II his mother died before him the estate
was 10 20 to his brother, William Bruce
Brown.
The decedent had secs, 900 in real estate.
consisting of the property at she south
west corner OF Lafayette and Canal streets
and t02 West Broadway. lie owned two
automobiles, a Fiat limousine worth $2,-
500, and Mercer runabout valued
at $1,000 He had S6l0.665 In mort
cages and s399.5s3 In securities. The
largest holding OF securities was 100
shares Of Chemical Bank stock. worth
s66,75O.
He had n life interest in Slo4.s2a.
which was the proceeds OF the sale OF
property belonging to his father Robert
Bruce Brown, and which had been as
signed to him by his mother The fund
now goes back TO his mother The de-
cedents personal effects in his residence
were worth only s6qs.
The only asset found To he of no value
was $50 shares Of stock in the Metropoll-
tan Motor Speedway. for which the de-
cedent paid $4,000. The company was
formed to build "A motor speedway through
the New Jersey meadows, but failed and
the stock was exchanged for shares In the
New York Motor Speedway Associa ton
which was to build speedway at Garden
city. IL. l. This scheme also failed.
The appraisal shows that the decedent's
estate paid the undertakers bill for the
burial of his mechanician, Anthony Scude-
lari, who was killed with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

the First National Bank who had been
with the Institution for more than ten
years, but In n codicil he removed the
Limitation on the bequest and permitted
his son to use his discretion. The testator
left $4,000 to be used In purchasing
mementos to be given to his nearest
friends, and also gave $4,000 to be ex-
pended for presents for servants In his
employ
To various relatives or their families
and others the Will makes provisions in
the form Of outright requests or trust
funds as follows:
Mrs Slbyl A. Hubbard, sister, and wife
of Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard, 100000 !;
Louis Fahnestock. brother, s25. 900 Clara
q. Mumford, $4,000 Fanny II. Reed.
cousin, $4,000; widow and children OF T.
Morris Fahnestock. deceased brother,
$4,000; widow and children Of Wallace
w Fahnestock, deceased brother, $25, 900 !:
Mary Frances Reed, cousin. 5000: Anna
5. Jones, cousin, $1,000; Mrs. Lucy b.
Carew. $1,000, and Wallace W. Fahne-
stock, cousin, 5000.
The reslduary estate Ia divided into six
equal parts, which are left to the de-
cedents children and their children. The
residuary legatees are William Fahnestock,
Gibson Fahnestock, Harris Fahnestock,
Clarence Fahnestock. Ernest Fahnestock
and Helen Fahnestock Campbell.
Mr.. Fahnestock named his sons Will
lam, Gibson and Harris as trustees. His
will was dated April s. 1901 and four
codiclls were dated April 81. 1902 March
H. 1905, and January II. 1911.
The will stated that certain furniture.
plate. ornaments. paintings and other
property in his residence belonged to his
deceased wife and go to his children under
her will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
1s HOUSES BURN IN MOVIE FIRE.
Explosion HurIs DIasing Films Into
Row of Dwellings

PHILADHLPHIA, June l3.-Blazing celiu-
loid films. whirled high in the air follow
Ing an explosion to-day at the plant OF the
Lubin Manufacturing Company. Indiana
avenue and Twentieth street, set fire to a
row OF dwellings. sixteen OF which were
destroyed.
The building In which the explosion &C.
CURED was used for the storage OF films
1t was wrecked and $500, 900 worth OF
films were destroyed, according to one OF
the Lubin officials. The damage to the
houses Is $4,000.
One boy, Ray Eido. 1898 Garrett
street, was severely burned and his death
Is expected. A moving picture actor
dragged the boy, who was unconscious
from the path of the flames. Two hun
dred girls fed In panic from the Lubln
plant but none was hurt
The explosion IL believed to have re-
suited from spontaneous combustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
HAS NEW PARK AVENUE PLAN.


A compromise plan for the improve
ment Of traric conditions at Park avenue
and Thlrty-fourth street has been sug-
gested by T.. =. Goodrich. consulting engi-
neer Of tho Borough OF Manhattan. and
will be recommended to the Board OF Els
innate on Friday by Borough President
Marks.
II IL a modification of the so-callsd
Parsons plan, which is favored by the
Murray Hin Association and opposed by
the Fourth Avenue Association. Mr..
Marks says that the Goodrich plan pro
vides continuous northbound vehlcular
roadway and sidewalk, does not include
a grade crossing for street railway tracks
and will involve the city In practically
no damages for changes OF grade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NEED NOT KEEP STOCK
BOOKS IN THIS STATE
Court Rules Foreign CORPORA.
tions Don't Require Them
in Sales Offices.

An important decision affecting 'o-oi.,
corporations having an OF ce for ~
transaction OF business In New York hoy
been handed down by. the Court Of An.
peais In reversing Judgments for ra1aI
ties against the DE Long iIool, and ~,
Compans because the company failed ~
keep a 5st Of Its stockholders u iis vor,
York sales Office.
The lower courts held that sales ~.
fee was an office for the transaction -
business under tho requirements Of ,ba
law relating to stock hooks Ut foreign ,,,s
porations. but the Court Of Apuc,ls d..
cides that the defendant which does Tho
bulk of ite business In another state and
merely sells goods through a New yo,,,
Office. is entitled to do business her, win
out interference from this State and T.,
not required to keep It's stock books hsro
Many other foreign corporations nav
been compelled to pay penalties W tq,S
each under the ruling which has now besn
reversed by the Court of Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
REPORT ALL INJURIES EARLY.
Thomas J. Curtis send. " Comp.p.o
tion Message to Unions.

Thomas J. Curtis. expression, O, ,ha
Central Federated Union. who has hoen
appointed eub-commissoner Of compensa'
ton. gave n number OF suggestions yss.
terday to the unions affiliated with ina
G. r. u. as to how to obtain the beree,
OF the new compensation law. lie sad
that IL would be necessary Tor them IA
report Immediately any injuries Their
members may sustain while a. work. no
matter how slight, or incur the risk O,
being deprived OF compensation
Even N workman only sus,airs A
scratch he must report it to get the bene
ut OF the law" he continued. since n
II should develop blood poisoning he viii
pot get compensation unless the original
injury Is reported within ten days from
the time IL was received"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
COLLECTOR In AUTO
Is SHOT And ROBBED
Bandits Compel His Chauffeur
at Pistol Point to Aid
Their Escape.

While James Hart a collector for the
James Butler store at SO Westminster
Square. was driving along "A lonely stretch
of Morris Park avenue about three miles
fron City Island two men stepped into
the road with levelled revolvers.
James Bell. a lad Of IS. who was driv-
ing Harris auto stopped short. one Of
the men covered Bell with his revolver
while the other told Hart to hand over his
cash.
Hart refused. The man stepped on 20
the running board and lifting a black
jack struck Mt his head. The blow was
turned aside and the man fired his re-
voiver twice. One OF the bullets entered
Harris right arm, the other his chest.
Hart crumpled up In the seat uncon-
scous.
While one man looked after Bell the
other dragged Harris body to the road
side and went through his pockets. 1t is
believed he got about s20o and some
checks made to James Butler. Hart had
spent the day making collections in City
Island.
The two men then seated themselves IN
the automobile and ordered Bell to drive
them to the nearest trolley line. three
miles away. The muzzle OF n revolver
was kept pressed into Bells side all the
way lest he should try to attract notice.
Bell saw the men mount a trolley car
and then drove rs quickly as possible to
the store at SO Westchester Square The
Westchester police station was notified
and an ambulance was sent for Hart from
Fordham Hospital. His condition was
found to be serious.
bell was able to giVA such a close de-
scription of the robbers that the police
think arrests will come quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
STARS ATTEND CLOSE
OF MOVIE EXPOSITION
Heroes Of the Screen Kept Busy
Writing Autographs for
Admirers.

The Second International Motion Pic
ture Exposition closed at Grand Central
Palace last night. A parade OF $50 mem
bers OF the Screen Club started from the
clubhouse at 1876 West Forty-seventh
street at Z o'clock, made Its way down
Broadway to Forty-second street, east
ward to Lexington avenue and thence into
King Basgot, president OF the club. and
John Bunny Of tho vttagraph company
led the parade. together with the Seventy
first Regiment Band. The officers and
board OF governors Of the club were In
the front ranks. Arthur johnson. Hughie
Mack, c. J. wiliians. William r. Daily
and Maurice Costello were In line as
well as Harry Benham, Benjamin Wilson.
Crane Wilbur, Paul Panzer, Herbert
Pryor, Charles Seay, Alexander Gaden
and william West.
When the Screen Club paraders got into
the exposition they disbanded and dis
tributed themselves among the various ex-
hiblts. Young women with romance In
their hearts nocked around Billy Quirk.
Maurice Costello and other movie stars.
demanding their autographs.
At 10 o'clock the Screen Club members
marched back to the clubhouse to enter
tain guests. for yesterday was ladies' day
there. There was dancing for prizes at
the Palace.
In the afternoon John Bunny gave on,
the prizes which THE EVENING Bun and
the vitagraph Company had awarded 10
the winners of the recent photo play con-
test. Miss Elaine Sterne OF 1910 Broad
way, who won the FIRST prize OF $1,000.
was too full Of emotion for words. John
Bunny, however, said:
"Of all the papers In New York city
THE EVENING SUN IL the only one which
adequately recognizes the advantages ~
the moving picture art. II has sufficiently
dgnlfed m otion pictures to ests biish a
column devoted to Its interests, and to
stimulate writer's II projected this scenario
contest with he Vitagraph Company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
LOSES FIGHT TO SAVE DOG.
Banker Pays s7OO In Legal Hattie,
but Hitting Animal Is Killed.

Little Rip paid life forfeit yes
terday for biting. Rip was valuable
fox terrier owned by William Scholand. a
banker, who spent 500 In court fights to
prevent the Board of Health from doing
away with the animal
Refused permanent Injunction re-
strainlng the board from killing the dog
Scholand was on his way to file an alter
native writ OF mandamus when the board
ordered the dog into the death chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MRS. WATTS PLEA rs DENIED.
Commodore's widow Can't share
Pinkney Estate TIL Note IL Paid.

In spite OF plea by Mrs. Annie l..
Watt. widow of the late Commodore
Thomas l.. Watt, that she Is in dire need
OF cash which Is payable to her as part
OF her husbands one third interest In the
100000 estate OF his aunt, Miss Mary
q. Pinkney. Surrogate Fowler denied yes
terday the application OF Mrs Watt TO
compel Charles Il. Littlefeld, trustee OF
the Pinkney estate. to turn over $4,000
now due the Watt estate
Mrs. Watt told the Surrogate that the
Pinkrey trustee has refused TO pay her
the money because she hasn't been able
10 pay on a note for 500, 900 her husband
gave to his aunt and pointed out that
eventually her husbands share In the
estate will many times the amount of
the note. The Surrogate held that the
trustee Is justified In Withholding the
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
EX.AssEMBLYMAN TO PRISON.
Fr,sbi- OF Schenectady Gets = 70 10
Years for Grand Larceny.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, June i3.-Ex-
Assemblyman Miles II. Frisble. a well
known attorney OF this city. was SEN
fenced to-day to not less than five years
or more than ten in the State prison at
Dannemora by Justice Henry T. Kellogg.
He was found guilty OF grand larceny In
obtaining $4,000 by forging the name OF
County Clerk Moon to fraudulent bonds
and mortgages.
The verdict of guilty OF grand larceny
as indicted came Mt the conclusion Of a
spectacular trial in which the ex-Assem-
blyman author and counsellor at law
pleaded insanity as his defence but was
declared to be sane by a commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The will OF Charles II. Strauss. the in
surance man who committed suicide and
whose body was found in Lake Mohegan
on May 2s last. was filed yesterday In
the Surrogate's office. II dsposes OF an
estate estimated at more than 100000 In
realty and personal property and gives
everything to the widow. Mrs. Florence
Strauss OF i55 Riverside Drive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
Notice of Settlement
Equity No. $40

In the Circuit Court OF tho State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
Oregon.
In tho Matter OF the Assignment OF
w. n. Wyuant.
To the Creditors Of W. II. wynani
and to all parties concerned In
tho above entitled matter,
You aud each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersixncd. tho
assignee for the benent Of creditors
Of the above W. II. wynsnt. has nisd
his anal accounting In tho abovo su.
titled matter with the cierk OF the
above named court and that by the
order Of Hon. II. l.. Benson. the hsar-
Ing OF objections 10 said anai nc.
count In set for 10 o'clock u. m. on
tho 2fth day OF April. 1914. at which
time you may make objections. II any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09
ClOGGEO NOSTR|LS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dIssolves By the heat oi
the nostriis: penetrstes and heals the
inflamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and feeling Of cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonisht strus-
Cling for breath. with head stated; !;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or . cold. with IL running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw drynsss u disersssiss
but truly needless.
Put your faith--Just once IN
"EIy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappsar.
paid Advartissmsst)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

according TO this arrangement; Tues
day. formal dinner. Friday. formal
luncheon, "Wednesday. Informal lunch
con. Thursday. formal dinner. aud
Saturday. like Wednesday, iafprmai
luncheon. This xlvsa opportunity Tor
practice Ia several methods of sers'
iug. FOR the making OF dishes suit.
able for these dlfrcren, meals aud Tor
tn. us. OF all teft over materials,
4, also makes Il possisle for tbs
cook to keep the total cost OF food
materials within her allowance, The
mcnus for those meals arr planned
BY tho cook of tho weck with tho as.
sistanec each day OF tho Instructor IN
charge, Many original ld.aa are
worked out especially Id observance
OF special days karh table ia the
dining room has its nwa menu. and
i,a own tyre OF decoration.
Tso rotation schemes arc otaploysd
in this week uao with tho guests
and one with the students, The
guests ON Tuesday iraw cards at the
dining room door shich d-,orminc1
their places and their table compaas
Ions. Th-s. four together then pass
to tho ncx, table on Wednesday, and
to the next on Thursday. aud so on
through the wc-k, This sivcs them
variety in service and In menu, and
also makes II little casicr for the
girls TO ve up their leftover ma.
tcrials.
The work ot tho girls is divided
Into four parts. that OF cook. assiss.
ant cook. general helper and waitress,
Each girl does each part of tho work
for ono week. passing from ono To the
other In definite rotation. The. cook
of the week bears the srcatra, reapon.
ability. Each of the o,hof three girls
has her certain duties, however. which
are quite definite,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-09

twritten for tho United proSsl
Every department OF household
economies seems to have Its unique
course. usually = much talked OF prac-
tically one. AZ X. 9. A. {, this Is the
dinner work" Il was inausui ated Ia
the spring Of 1894 because OF the de-
sire TO make the laboratory self sup
porting. AZ that time sixteen mem.
bers Of the faculty w.r. scrvsd--to'
day forty four are being served. Then
tho work rcsembled class work. the
menu being the same throughout aud
the dishes prepared In the morning
Laboratory class. To-day the work Is
given for the purpose OF sivlng prae'
teal training In marketing: In prepar-
alton and In serving meals. and 4, Is
In addition to tho usual laboratory
work OF tho course.
One OF the most interesting rooms
to visitors Is the dining room With sts
adjoining small kitchcns-thc home
of the dinner work. These arc sps-
siaiiy arranged for the work. tho large
dining room in the ceatcr with four
kitchens on each side opening from
II. Each kitchen 10 fitted with sink.
work table. gas range and cupboards
the necessary dishes and
utensils for the preparation OF the
meal and the serving OF four guests.
Until last spring members OF tho
force had always been the
guests in the dining room. but by tho
request Of the senior students the
boys OF the graduating class were then
given this privilege. The department
publishes a pamphlet on table cti-
quette and table service. which 10 In
demand by those serving and by the
guests.
Tho type Of meal served in the
dining room varies from day TO day.