davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FIGHT TO LET NEGROES
IN BAR ASSOCIATION
Moorficld storey Urges Repeal
of Ban i'm the National
Body.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.--The negro ques-
American Bar Association in Detroit in
1912. will again be brought before the
as collation. on Thursday at its meeting
here Moorneld storey of Massachusetts
will submit a resolution repeating "a roso-
luton adopted at Detroit that negroes
cannot become members OF the assoc!a-
tion.
This question was brought about
through the election of William l.. Lewis
negro lawyer, formerly n resident Of
Boston and Associate Attorney General Of
the United States In the Taft Administra-
ton. and two other negroes. When George
". Wickershnm was Attorney-General he
made strong fight against the resolution
At Detroit
The resolution which Mr.. storey seeks
10 have repealed is as follows
Whereas three persons of oOlOred race
citation without knowledge upon the part
Of those eeot,ng them that they were OF
that race and are now members of this
association
RESOLVED. That as 1t has never been
contemplated that members OF the colored
race should become members OF this asso-
citation the several local councils are d.
rectcd that II at any time any OF them
shall recommend a person of the co.ored
race for membership they shall accom-
pany the recommendation with n state
6lent of the fact that he Is of such race"
This Is certain 10 stir up "A spirited con-
troVersy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
S17,52t FOR PLEASURES
SETS VASSAR THINKING
Girls Plan to Divert Much of
Annual Bill to Useful
Purposes.

PouGHKEEPsIE. y. Y, oct. 2o.-Nassar
College girls spent sl7,52l for organized
pleasures" during the past year. or enough
10 support ffty-eight girls for year on
a salary OF s. week a committee under
the supervision OF the Christian Assocta-
ton has stared at these figures aghast
and has Started movement to transfer
this expenditure TO charitable work.
As a result, a campaign has been
started TO cur,ail the expenses OF dances,
class suppers, flowers, rings, tree cere-
monies and similar items by the four
classes. The literature committee in
charge OF the campaign has pointed out
that the statistics show that each girl
can easily pay the dues 10 the various
organizations. but that each organization
can cut down its expenses and contribute
to a fund 40 be devoted to some work of
charity. The furtherance OF social Justice
is the aim OF rhe committee which Is
posting notices and pamphlets on the
bulletin board OF the main hall TO keep
the students in touch with their efforts.
recent address on the war and in
dustrial conditions by Herbert f. Mills
professor OF economics, advised rhe trans
fer OF expenditures TO where they were
most needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
COLORADO BATTLE FEARED.
strikers Appeal to Wilson to Try
to Prevent BIoodshcd.

DENVER, oct 20.--Despite the presence
In the Colorado strike zone of the Fed
eral troops civil war IL liable 10 be re-
newed there at any time Leaders OF
the mine workers sent a telegram of pro-
test tonight 70 President Wilson charg-
Ing that milltiamen have gone into tho
martial zone armed and looking for
trouble. They believe the situation Is
serious and call upon the President to pre-
vent entrance OF State troopers into the
coal fields
Following is the telegram:
Just received information that four
teen m!lltiamen wearing uniforms OF the
militia fully armed entered the strike
field to-day We protest against their ad-
mittance TO the strike field. Their entry
nj this time leads us to believe that they
come to inclte trouble and not 10 pro-
mote peace.
For instance, the majority OF the mi
htamen who brutally murdered nineteen
OF our men, women and children Mt Lud-
low were on the payroll of the coal com
panles. WIN you permit history 10 re-
peat itself,
we cannot underst and this move, MS
pecally when Federal troops are In the
field, and respectfully protest against Il
Federal recognition OF this procedure We
trust you viii give this matter your I'M
mediate attention. Situation serious"
This message was signed by Frank j,
Hayes, John II. Lawson, John McLennan
and II. l.. Doyle, comprising tho policy
committee OF the strikers. McLcnnan s0id
tonight that IL the militia were permitted
TO reenter the strike zone he expected To
sec n renewal OF bloodshed
Copies of the telegram have been sent
20 the Colorado Senators and Congress-
men urging them to protest TO the Presi-
dent against the presence or the militia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
TRrNrTY's OLD SEXTON DEAD.
william e. Brougbtons End Comes
Suddenly, From Heart Disease.

William c. Broughton. for eighteen
years sexton OF Trinity Church. died sud
denly yesterday OF heart disease IN his
home at 80 Trinity place. Physicians told
him several weeks ago that his heart was
not strong. He was IS years old and left
n wife, three sons and daughter.
During the civil war Mr. Broughton
served "a Captain of a company of the
New York State militia at Mount Vernon.
Later he worked for the New York
Herald then took up undertaking
Mr.. Broughton was in recent years n
well known figure in the financial SEQ
ton. around Broadway and Wall street.
His attentions to countless groups OF
sightseers at the church greatly increased
the number of his acquaintance.
Mr.. Broughton belonged TO tho Masonic
and Knights of Honor orders. Tho funeral
will be at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
DIR. William T. Manning. rector of the
parish. who FASTENED to Evanston. Ill.
Monday afternoon in order to speak at a
service in Evanston last night, Ia now on
his way home and will arrive In time to
attend the funeral. DR.. Victor Baier.
Trinitys organist, has offered tho ser
vices of the choir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
MISSES McKINNoN BRIDES.
Double Ceremony mt Home-Pas-
ents' silver Anniversary.

\ double wedding and a silver anniver-
sary OF the marriage of Mr. and Mrs
John W. McK!nnon. the parents OF the
brides, took place last night Mt the home
- Mr. and Mrs McKinnon, 33T Riverside
Drive. Miss Lillian Glare McKlnnon was
married TO Maltby Lockwood Jellifee OF
Jersey city, and her sister Miss Agnes
Madeleine McKnnon. became the bride
~ Kenneth Tackabury Marvin OF this
CITY. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Norman McKinnou OF Utica,
y. Y, an uncle Of the brides.
Mss Lillian McKinuon had Miss Mar
garet JelNfee as her maid OF honor and
Miss Madeleine McKinnon was attended
hy Mrs. Robert Marvin. John w Nc
Knnou, Jr, acted as best man for Mr.
Jeil.!-e. and Robert Marvin was his
hro.hers hes, man The Misses Katherine
Le.afce and Dorothy McKinnon were the
flower girls.
After the marriage ceremonies Mr.. and
Mrs Mckinnon. parents OF the brides,
received congratulations with both bridal
parties. AMI later moving pictures OF the
celebration were taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DIsINHERITED SON LEFT $500.
DR.. Borden Refused to Quit wife
for s2,IS4.I2I.

Dr. Matthew S. Borden. who was dis
inherited by his wealthy father. NJ. c. u.
Borden. cotton print manufacturer, be-
cause he married against his fathers
wiehcs and who was killed on September
last, when he drove his automobile into
locomotive at Palermo n j.. left ain
estate estimated at only $500
Ills wife. Mrs. Mildred y. Borden. who
lives with her three children AT 3l6 West
Seventy-ninth street. has asked for letters
OF administration.
a few weeks before DR.. Borden was
killed his automobile ran over and killed
a policeman IN Queens county. on the
same day the appraisal of his fathers es-
tate was filed showing that the manufac-
turer left the bulk OF his $4,000 900 TO
two other sons but provided bequest
OF s2.l54.121 for DR.. Borden In case he
divorced his wife or she died before him
Or. Borden married Mildred Negbauer
daughter of a New Haven tailor. while
he was student at Yale, His wife later
aided him to get n medical education
He refused TO cast her aside IN order 70
share In his fathers millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DR.. BUKK G. CARLETON.
Noted Surgeon and Author of Medi-
cal Books IL Dead.

DR.. Bukk @. Carleton. n noted surgeon
and author of many medical books OF
value to the profession. died OF COM
bination OF heart and lung diseases yes
terday afternoon at his home 76 West
Fiftieth street He had been III since
the middle of June At various times
he had been on the staffs OF the leading
hospitals of the city and was also presi-
dent In 1904 Of the New York state
Homeopathic Society.
DR.. Carleton was born in whitefield
n. H.. on November II. 1859, and re-
ceived his degree from the New York
Homeopathic Medical College in this city
in 1915 For n year he was in the med
ical department of New York University
and member OF the house STATS Of the
Homeopathic and Metropolitan hospitals
and OF the stan Of tho Department of
Charities. He was for several years
demonstration and professor OF anatomy
Mt the Homeopathic Medical College and
was consulting surgeon of tho Hahne-
mann Hospital
Or Carleton Is survived by his second
wife, who was Clarice T.. Griffith
OF New York. and three sons and daugh-
ter. He was "A member OF many medical
and other societies, among them the
Union League Club. the Interstate Med
ical Society and the Academy of Path
illogical Science
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
COCKCRoFT LIBRARY SALE.
The "Jesuit Relations" OF Mission
airy Travels Fetch St7O,

In the sale Of James Cockcrofts library
yesterday in the Anderson auction rooms
the best price obtained was $40 for
No 273 Of the catalogue, Jesuit Rela-
TONS" tho explorations of tho Jesuit
missionaries in New France, l6l0-l701
This edition was printed IN Cleveland
ls96-lHOl, and tho purchaser was H.
Barton.
No. 1873, History Of tho Norman Con-
quest of England" by Edward A. Free
man, went to H. Turnbull for s29, and
No. 2s. the historical works OF IL, H.
Bancroft TO @, Gerhardt & Co. FOR cas- so
The sale will be ended this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DIED.

AMEND Hon. Edward u Amend.
on october 90 at HE residence ss West
Seventy-fourth street New York city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers
CARLETON DR. Bukk O.. on Tuesday. 90
tober 20. at hts residence rs West Fiji
tieth street,
Funeral services will be held at the Church
n the Divine Paternity, Seventy sixth
street ana Central Park West. Thurs-
dsy, October 90, AZ o'clock
CATTLE AT his residence ass West 1ss,h
street. New York city, on october 10.
Eugene, husband of the late MinnA.
father Of Emanuel NJ, Moses. BENJAMIN.
Hymnn and Mrs T. Levy, and Of the
late Nathan Cattle and the late mrs.
Fred Kraus
Funeral services Wednesday October ~.
at 1880 A NJ. at Temple Israel OF
Harlem. Lenox avenue and l2oth street.
Plattsburg, n y. papers please copy.
GOULD AT his residence In bay Side L. l..
on Tuesday morning october 20, Charles
Moulton Gould. in the fortieth year OF
his age. son OF Charles a. and Adelaide
Stocking Gould.
Funeral from his late residence In Bay Side,
1. l.. on Friday morning. october 90. on
the arrival OF train that leaves the Penn
sylvania station. New York. at lo;i6
A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
RYLANDER,-Anderso O. aged 40.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 2ti
West Twonty.third street Frank p.
| Campbell Building, Thursday, 2 o'clock
Automobile cortoge,
| sANRlY Suddenly, on October 20. Ie1s,
Ira D, saniey (seoond), beloved son OF ].
Allen and Frances Wann 6ankey
| Funeral services will be hold at st. Bar
| tAolomsws Chapel Madison avenue ana
Fprty-fourtn street, on Thursday, 90.
| tober %. AT $3.50 p. n Interment az
Greenwood.
wATRoUs.---On Monday. octobsr 10, Ruth
Wilson Watrous, wife OF the late
| Charles Watrous.
Funeral services at her Iate residence
lt5 West Flf.y-eigh,h street wedneS-
cay, October o., at 1890 4, ~. Inter
rent at convenience OF family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Greta Hostetter.
DAUGHTER Of Mrs. Arson Wood Burchard,
TO Glenn Stewart of Pttshurg will he
celebrated AT noon to-day in the Latting
CHAPEL In Locust Valley, l.. I. After
the ceremony there win he reception
and wedding breakfast NJ brentwood. the
country place Of Mr. and Mrs Burchard.
special train will leave the Pennsyl-
yania Station for guests from New York
for the wedding breakfast.
Miss Margaret Beekman Fish, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Il Fish OF
Scarsdalc n. Y, VIII be married to Bern
Rudd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ogden Dore-
mus Budd OF this city, In Trinity Chapel
this afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Watson will re-
main at their country place, Meadow
Farm in lslip. L. l., until the end OF
Noyembcr. on their return TO the city
they viii live at the Vanderbilt Hotel
Miss Catherine Livingston Hamorsley,
who will be married 10 Samuel Nelson
Uinckley in Grace Churoh tomorrow af-
ternoon. will give dinner followed hy
dancing. tonight ut her home. 1880 Fifth
avenue, for those who will form the bridal
party
Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly has
returned from Morristown. ~ j.. and is
at the 81. Regis,
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth h. Schley are
NJ tho Biltmorc for a brief visit
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has closed her
villa, Anglesca, In Newport, II. l., and
Is AZ the Plaza.
Mrs. Henry II Wehrhane OF Llcwllyr
park. Orange, y. j. will give a series
OF dinners during November and Deem
her for her dehutante daughter Miss
| Dorothy Wehrhane. on December 81
she will give "A dinner, followed by dan
cling. ut her home in Orange
The wedding OF Miss Martha Catherine
Gum. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. james
! Newton Gum, to Frederick O. lIostcttc
will take place In st Thomass Churcl
/ on the afternoon OF November ..
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Freling
huyscn have returned from White Sui
phur Springs, W, Va, and are at m
Rltz-Carlton. Mrs, Frelinghuysen wa,
! Miss MAJ Duncan Watson.
Edward T. Iarned, who will MARI,
Miss Caroline Lesley Fuller, daughter o
Mrs. Richard Buckminster Fuller OF Nil
ton Mass. viii give his farewell bachelo
dinner AT polmonlco's o. October %
Miss Lorraine Reynolds will be one o
| the debutantes Of the season. She vii
Do introduced by her aunt, Mrs. Mortime
lowering, early in the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

him when he died. Justice Amend re-
tanned consciousness until a few hours
before his death.
Justice Amend, who went on the bench
January !. 1903. was one OF the foremost
German Americans In this city. IIewas born
In New York city June 2, 1858, Of German
parents He attended public school ana
st. Francis Xavier College. where he was
graduated In 1877 with the degree of
| A. Il. He received his masters degree the
following year. lie was "A member OF the
! class Of 1879 at Columbia Law School.
| and after his graduation enterei almost
| Immediately into the practice of law
Justice Amend speedily attained
position OF influence. He was presi-
| dent Of the German American Reform
| Union. which had a membership of 1900
at one time. He was long member or
| the Bar Association, and before going on
| the bench was counsel for the German
| Savings Bank and the Emigrant Indus
| trial Savings Bank. AS well as of German
| newspapers, lie was a trustee of the Col
| lege Of the City of New York, at one time
| one of the board of managers of the Cath
| ole Protectory and n member OF the Cath
| ollie Club. the Aron Society. the German
| Society the German Hospta! and a num-
| Der OF German clubs devoted to the aid
and improvement OF persons Of German
| blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DOUBTS PEACE AFTER VICTORY
bnb>on Thinks Best Result nm End
without Triumph.

only In drawn war in which no nation
on .t.nS ans benefit territorial or other
= sr. Is there hope Of world peace follow
,nF t.' great European conflict. Roger w
Hlh3'u told tho members of tho Tech
h'.oeN club AZ the last OF their war talks
last night
Mr. Blh-0n thought that out OF that
!a'F o' decision may arise an interna-
V'' II relations commission, which will
t"''t'or pass upon the great questions
orr "' which arise all wars. No nation
'..n would rule the seas nor conduct
'.'i o1mp1igns for new territories. The
Hague Tribunal, with Its compromise de-
.r.'n- cam never accomplish the purpose.
"-I.'.t'1ton cannot control The speaker
"..F't that within a short time some
'i."u. most likely Italy, would again
S't 80 t1" idea Of an international com
Hn. which originally was put forward
. OIL. German Emperor
'"" Technology club which ls made up
o. r1du1tcs OF the Boston Institute Of
.no.ogy, occupies the old home Of
AT'1ssalor Gerard ut II Creamery Park.
II "as crowded last night with Tech men
o. whom Mr. Babson, n Boston man him
r. .. Was well known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
GIRL APPEARS AS DANA HEIR.
Miss Floyd Wants Part or s05s,252
Publisher Left.

RrvERHEAD, n. Y, oct. 20,--Surrogate
Nlcoll made an order to-day reopen!ng in
part the probate OF the will of the late
William u. Dana, publisher OF New
York, who had homes at Englewood. y. j..
and Mastic this county. He died in 1912
and the will was admitted 20 probate in
November OF that year.
Three months ago Catherine Floyd
Dana Jurgensen, IA years old, Of the State
OF Washington laid claim through an at
torney to part OF the estate. She says
that she was not served with notice Of the
probating OF the will. She claims TO be a
daughter OF John X. Dana, an adopted son
OF william b, Dana, and therefore an
heir-at-law.
The Dana estate, which amounted 10
95s,2523s. was left by the will for the
life use OF Mrs. Ethel Dana Shepherd and
her son, william Shepherd Dana, an
adopted son OF Mr., Dana Mrs Shepherd
died not long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Through the Kindness Of the Cunard
steamship Company, the committee OF tho
British War Relief Association has sent.
five cases OF medical supplies to Lieut.. Col
Sir George r. Beatson. X G H., head
or st Andrews Ambulance Association
free OF cost. case 81 blankets is on the
way TO Mrs. benjamin Guinness for the
troops; case of shirts and socks II
going to the Queen Mary Needlework
Guild for wounded soldiers and two
cases Of children's clothing will he placed
at the disposal Of Mrs " s. Wood OF
Worsley. Lancashire, who has 500 Bel
giau children in her care.
\ Recital Of Songs OF the British
Isles viii take place az the British
Imperial Club los East Thirtieth street,
on Saturday afternoon, the proceeds OF
which will go to the fund oS the British
War Relief Association. The artists will
he Randall HarGreaves, Mrs Conrad
Kimball, Miss Flora Hardle. George Car
re and Nine. Ludm!la Voiacek
At meeting Of the Imperial order OF
the Daughters OF the British Empire AT
the Rtz-Carlton YESTERDAY an account Of
the activities OF the women of England
during the war was read nv Lady Briggs.
Tho sum OF s1lb was collected Contri-
buttons for the Daughters OF the British
Empire. which acts under the British En-
bassy In sending supplies & the front.
NAV be forwarded to lO5 Chambers
street.
The Lehigh Valley will transport free
OF charge from any freight station on
its line 10 The New York World Santa
Claus ship Depot" Pier .. North River,
New York, all packages intended AS
Christmas gifts to the orphaned children
OF Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
BELGIAN RELIEF GIFT
BY CARDINAL FARLEY
With Diocesan ConsultOrs, He
Contributes 81, $50 to Fund
for Destitute.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES SENT

Cardinal Farley and his diocesan con-
sultors contributed 1850 yesterday to
the Belgian relief fund for destitute
refugees. The Cardinal gave $500 and
the remainder Of the gift was divided M
follows: Mgr. Joseph j.. Mooney, Vicar
General, $3.50; tho Rev. Or. Thomas r.
Cusack. auxiliary bishop. 800; Mgr
Michael j. Lavelle, 800 Mgr. James r.
Flood. $3.50: the Rev. John Edwards,
800, and Mgr. James II. Mclean, $50.
Nine. Lalla Vandervel1e, wife Of the
Belgian Minister OF State. who has set
out to raise 100000 by her own efforts
for the relief OF destitute Belgium Is
meeting with much success at her meet
ings In Canada. In ottawa the Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught and the Princess
Patricia heard Nine. Vandervelde speak.
The Duke and Duchess gave $3.50 each
and $4,000 was contributed at a meeting
In Toronto.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. president of
tho Museum OF Natural History, has be-
come a member Of the Belgian relief com
mirco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
SYNOD ELECTS DR.. FERRIS.
Presbyterinns Begin Annual Session
at Middletown.

MIppLErowN, oct 2O-The thirty-third
annual session OF the Presbyterian Synod
of the State OF New York convened here
to-day with l75 clergymen In attendance,
The day was taken up In committee work.
Tonight the retiring moderator, the Rev.
L. Van Dyke Wight OF Middletown.
preached the sermon, A business session
followed at which the Rev Walter Rock
wood Ferris, ID. D., of Syracuse was
chosen moderator for the ensuing year.
The sessions win continue until Thursday.
The Womans Synodical Missionary
Society Is also IN session with seventy-five
lolegates present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
CAPT. ROBERT Z. LEE.
Last Surviving Son of Confederate
Leader Dies In virginia.

UPPERvILLE. Va. oct 20-Capt. Robert
f. Lee. II years old youngest and last
surviving son Of Gen Robert T.. Lee, com
mandcr OF the Confederate army. died Mt
the home of Hunter Dunlancv near hero
last night after long Illness The
funeral will take place AZ Lexington on
Friday
Capt. Lee was born at Abingdon. Va.
and was educated at private schools In
Virginia and at the University Of Vir-
gina. He served with the Army OF
Northern Virginia In the civil war until
the surrender.
lie is survived by his second wife. who
was Miss Juliet Carter. daughter OF the
late Thomas II. Carter OF Pempetike,
King william county Two daughters and
one sister. Miss Mary Gusts Lee. also
survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FRANK A. VANDERBILT I'LL.
Confined 10 Home with Mild Form
OF stomach Trouble.

Frank 4. Vanderlip, president OF tho
National city Rank, Is confined TO his
homo at Scarborough. N Y, by illness.
Mr., Vanderlip has not been at tho bank
since last Thursday II was said at his
home last night that no wns suffering
from n mild form OF stomach trouble and
while no had been unable TO leave his
room for some days his condition was
not considered serious.
II Is not expected that Mr. Vanderbilt
will be back at his desk for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Tho Rev. T. II. Gil
martin, pastor of the
Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. adminis-
tered the last rites.
Justice Amend had
received communion
at his hands every
day for the last
week.
Besides Father OIL
m artin. Justice
Amends sister and
brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman
Ridder his brothers,
William and Alfred
a IN e n q. and his
brother -in-law. Hem
% 49, ..... .UsN q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Mrs Sophia Chisholm, Sc. widow of
William Chisholm. died on Monday Mt
her home. SO Fourth place. Brooklyn
She belonged To the old Nanderhoof fam
lily which came from Holland I'm 1900
and settled on the farm lands which are
now New Yorks financial centre. She
leaves three of her twelve children fif-
teen grandchildren. seventeen great-grand-
children and ono great-great- grandchild