davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
JOURNALIST DIES;
ILL A FEW DAYS
Montgomery Schuyler, Active
Writer in Many Lines, Sue
cumbs TO Pneumonia.

MONTGOMERY Schuyler. Journals ana
author and known FOR hls puo1iShed
studies m architecture. died from pneu-
monia Yesterday. after a short illness
AZ his home. at $50 Winyah ay.. New
Rochelle. He was in his seventy-hrst
year.
since 1855. when he began work on
The New York World" Mr.. Schuyler
had been active m new spsper ana
magazine fields Two years ago ne
held an editorial position with ne
New York sun" He was born IN TIN
AGA. August 10. 1913. and was the son
Of the Rev. Anthony Schuyler. tie
entered Hobart College IN 1898 nut
was not graduated.
He married Miss Katherine BeecN-
man Livingston in 1875. while he was
still employed By The New York
World" In 1888 he went 10 The New
York Times" and two years later
while keeping up his newspaper work.
he was made the managing editor OF
"Harper's Weekly" a position he held
for two years.
He then became reader for Harper
& Bros. and remained m that capacity
until 1894. meanwhile contributing
many poems and critical papers on
architecture and literature 20 the mag
azines. He gave up his work on The
New York Times" seven years ago.
Nr. Schuyler was spending
member OF the American Institute Of
Architects and member Il the Ma
tional Institute Of Arts and Letters.
He leaves two sons. Montgomery
Schuyler RI. distinguished Orientalist
and former Minister 70 Ecuador, and
Robert Livington Schuyler.
The funeral will take place at Trim
ity Church. New Rochelle. az II o'clock
10 morrow forenoon. The burial will
he nrLNnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
HELlODORUS DEFENDS
ATTACK ON RASPUTIN
Abbot of Tsaritsyn Finds a
Scriptural Justification for
Attempted Murder.

ST. Petersburg. July Is. Heliodorus,
tine famous abbot OF Tsaritsyn. who
was banished from St. Petersburg be
cause OF his opposition 10 Gregory
Rasputin. the mystic lay monk and adj
wiser o. the Emperor OF Russia. has
again entered the arena OF publicity.
Rasputin is now m Pekrovsky. Tobolsk
Province. recovering from dagger
wound inflicted recently by the woman
Guseva. said 10 be a fanatical follower
o. Hcliodorus. The abbot now comes
forward with a defence o. the woman's
deed.
In telegraphlc dispatches Heliodorus
lauds the INTEL igence and religious
devotion OF the assassin and says her
action was prompted by righteous M
diCnation against the conduct of Ras-
putin. The woman believed Hello
dorus asserts. that Rasputin merited
the treatment Elijah meted out to the
false prophets With another woman.
she had determined TO Kill Rasputin
last year. but he was warned and
escaped. She then vowed 10 God that
sooner or later she would perform
what she believed 20 be d molly duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
AT NEWPORT.

ff e@grsDa o. The Tribune
NeTpor,, July IG Besides the -egu-
Jar social entertainments here to-day
+-ere was a military garden party a.
For- Adams mat proved 20 be an At
traction FOR the sumner residents. The
flair YES IN aid o. the Army Relief
society. and the officers and their Wives
~ me post worked hard 20 make the
sEaIr a success. The various tables
were il charge Of the wives OF the OH
Gers, and Irs. George r. Landers and
Mrs- Homer 3. Grant were IN general
charge Of the affair.
AmbassadOr ard Nine. Bakhmetef
gave dinner - the Russian Embassy
fo-nign', and Mr.. md Mrs. George Pea
body E4stis gave dinner a. Zabriskle
House % honor Of Rear Adm raj and
NJ Willard II. BTownson. The other
c1rsts included the Rev. and Mrs. Rod
,-.ck Terri. Hiss Charlotte PelI and
SIR. Frederick n. Baldwin.
William X. Hunter. president Of the
.rrgorf Clambako Club. eIses q dinner
r1cr sedr in h0.JI 81 bis birthday, End
to-,i@nt ne had a stag party a. the club.
Tre table vas Drettiiy arranged with
Goaers. the gro1nds were illuminated
md an orchestra played during the
dinner.
Nrr. George =. ocott ana SIb. NOi-
mar De T. WhitehOgse gave luncheon
- Their GUNNER homes fhi8 sfiernDon.
This evening ex-senator and Mrh.
George Peabody WetmOre gave din
ner a. their horce. and Nr. and Nr1. ].
.nzw safe entertained a. dinner N
hoDof u their gDeEts, Sir Arthur and
I1fy Herbert ~ England
The gof tournament which vas a.
g. ssfHf s|UL ffr nsfflFfg
- been postpOned until week from
saturday On account 81 the lawn fete
- tne home 81 Sir. and SIR. Lawrence
=. Gillespie. George J. Scott. recently
elected chairman u the greens com
mittee ~ The club, has since been
eiecled = member ~ me board ~ gov
erf1rs, tAkag the place o. william
gzmmel, zhOae term expired this
month. The annual meeting - he
cigo taxes place next saturday.
Registered a. the Casino to-day we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
GARDINER AGAIN ORATOR
Speaks at Stony Points 135th
as He Did in 1879.

Haverstraw. y. Y. July rs. Colonel
Asa b. Gardiner. VINO was an orator al
the Tooth anniversary Of the capture
% stony Point. held here m 1879. was
the orator to-day al the l35th ami
versary. which was celebrated on the
old backgrounds
The celebration was held under the
auspices Of the Stony Point Village
Improvement Association. and was
started by a national salute by West
Point cadets in honor OF Anthony
Wayne. who made the capture in 1919.
The programme consisted of pa
rade OF the Edward Pye Post. G.. A. r.
OF Haverstraw. and civic and fraternal
organizations. 10 the Stony Point State
Park. where speeches we're heard.
Other speakers were Supreme Court
Justice Arthur :. Tompkins OF Nyack;
Mrs. Eloy!e Tomkies. OF ShreF"s-
port, La. ard Gordon II. Peck, Of the
Palisades Park Comm Ission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MAYOR STILL FAV0RS ROOF
West Side R. R. Track PROB
lem in Allegiance Till Fall.

Absence from the city of New YORK
Central representatives, interested IN
the West Side transportation problem
will block a settlement until fall. was
Mayor Mitchell's opinion yesterday.
The Mayor said:
The old Board Of Estimate referred
the report 10 the Port and Terminal
Committee for re-stUdy IL then passed
into the hands Of the committee OF the
presen: board. OF which Controller
Prendergast IS chairman. \ solution
OF this problem is one OF the most
difficult confronting the city. Much
progress cannot be made now because
the representatives OF the railroad are
absent from the city. and the matter
will probably have to 90 over until
the fall
Il am still unalterably IN favor Of
inc recommendation looking toward
the roofing over Of the CentraIs tracks
ssirting Riverside Drive the Mayor
added Also. the elimination o. sur
face operation south OF 60th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
THE REV. DIR. ALLEN d. CARLILE.

The Rev. Or. Allen Douglas Garlic.
rastor OF the Throop Avenue Presoy
terrain Church. in Brooklyn. died yes
terday al his country home. az Wolf
boro. y. Il. He was called TO the pas
torate Of the Throop Avenue Church
I'm 1906 TO succeed the late Rev. Lewis
T. Foote. He had previously had pas
toratcs IN Brockton. Mass; Easton.
Penn. New Albany. Ind. and Pitts
bureh. where for eight years he was
pastor o. The Tabernacle Presoy
Church
pr Garlic was born iu Ciarksours.
" Va. ffty-nine years ago and was
graduated from Park College. in Mis-
souri. and from the Western Theolosi-
cal Seminary. in Allegheny City, Penn.
He was a member Of the Board Of
Rome Mis- sions of the. Presby terian
Church I'M tho United States. Of the
Broohlyn Presbyterian Union. the
Union Society Of the Civil War and
OF Nontauk Lodge, 2S6, +. and A. W..
His wife. two sons and three daugh-
tiers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

Henry V. B. Darlington, Lawrence L.
Waterbury, Miss kmma May Wethern,
Of Boston, guest of Mrs. John W. Bur
CESS: William Amory Gardner. Of
Groton. guest Of Howard G. Cushing,
and Louis Hosmer. Of New York. visit
ing Stuart Duncan.
Ochre Court is being opened and
made ready for the arrival OF Mrs.
Ogden Goelet from Europe.
Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Elbrldge I.
Gerry, who have been abroad. arrived
to-day from New York as the guests OF
ex-Commodore Henry Walters on the
steam yacht Narada.
Miss Josephine Gibson. Of New York,
is the guest Of Mr.. Marsden J. Perry.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt has as
her guests Miss Madeline O'Brien.
daughter OF ex-Justice Morgan j.
O'Bren. and Miss Marion HollIns,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Holllns.
Il is learned that Miss O'Brlen's mar
rage to Stuart Duncan Preston VIII
probably take place about September
10 at Good Ground. Long Island.
Mrs. George L. Widener and son ar
rived TODAY from New London. VII a:c
they left the steam yacht Josephine on
account Of Jog
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butler Preston.
OF New York. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs James 3. HagCin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
AT BAR HARBOR.

Br telegraph 90 The Tribune
Bar Harbor. July 16.-In connection
with the finance campaign 70 raise
81 600 for the Bar HarbOr Young
Women's Christian Association a series
Of teas has been arranged Tor neXt
week. Mrs Walter Graeme LAID VII!
be hostess Monday, Mrs. Lea Mel
Luauer Tuesday, Mrs. r. Hall McCor-
mick Wednesday and Mrs. Benz
Chew Thursday. The committee I'D
charge Of the teas, which Will be neld
on the lawn Of the Young Women 5
Christian Association. are MISS 81
same Sturgis, the Misses mary anu
Alice Thorndyke and Mrs. Harold Pea
bodv At the head Of the campaign -
Trs Dave Hennen Morris, OF New
York Mrs. Warner Mifflin Leeds, VINO
"a also taking an active interest mas
"a her assistants Mrs. John ;. Thacher,
Mrs. Eben Sutton. Mrs. William o.:
Cocoran. Mrs. J. L. ketterllnus and
Miss Sistare. ,.L.
Mrs. Lea Mel Luquer was luncheon
hostess al the Swimming CLUB TO-DAY
when her guests included Mrs. war
nor Nif1in Leeds. Mrs. George >. ROD
bins Mrs. Mansfield Patterson, Mrs
A G Larned. Mrs. l.. L. Opdycke, Mrs.
William JAY SchiefIelin. Mrs. remoh1
Smi.h and Mrs. william Osborne
The officers from the Chicago, the
Adams and the Gloucester we're guests
- the Swimming Club concert tnlS
afternoon. The three ships sailed TOT
Portland tonight, their OBJECTIVE
point FOR a sham battle.
Great interest IS being taken IN a
ladies' golf handicap competition, tne
qualifying match for which VIII De
nlayed Monday. Among those VINO are
20 nlav are Miss Katherine Force VINO
was instrumental IN Organizing the
tournament; Mrs. John JACOB Aston
Miss Aida Livingston, Mrs. CouVer-
neur Morris and Mrz. Joseph PuhtZeI'
General Horace Porter gave din
ner party Of twelve tonight a. ne
Tides in honor Of Miss Helen Noicott.
Of Washington. who is the guest Of
Mrs. Henry r Dimock. at Elsinore
Mrs. G.. G.. Whitney, formerlV inc
Countess Yarmouth nee Thaw), o.
Milton. Mass. - the guest OF Mrs. Ed
ward Williams IN The Field.
Or. Guy Fairfax Whiting. o. Wash
ington. arrived to-day 20 !oln ms lam
ilv at the Lee cottage.
The servants Of Mrs J. Pierpont
Norgan will arrive from New York to-
narrow on the schooner Head. Mrs
Morgan has delayed her coming for
several days. $50.
Nrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs. William
Force and Miss Katherine Force were
visitors at the Swimming Club this
morning.
tanned luncheon party on board the
vacht Duchess. Mrs. Leeds will give
costume bali August T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
KINKEAO FOR SHERIFF
Activity of Gov. Fielder Seen
in REPRESENTATIVES Advent

I preventative Eugene F. hinke1d'
recently appointed postmaster OF Je:-
sew CITY. announced his candidacy rs
terdav for Sheriff Of Hudson Couh ~
y. J. The announcement was m'df
after conference IN the once cI
Governor Fielder. at which. besides
the Governor and Kinkead. Marx SUI
Ivan. Common Pleas judge; eN-AS,,
semblyman Thomas +. Martin and
County Surrogate John F. Egan were
present.
Already several candidates have e.
tered the field for Sheriff. The uneN-
pected advent Of Representative Nm.
kead is attributed TO the activity 81
Governor Fielder. who, It = SAID
nurses the ambition TO succeed MAJ
tine as United States Senator. Gov
ernor Fielder recently shocked the
Wilsonites by showing preference IN
= recent appointment 70 follower o.
James Smith. who was 'hc
Democratic boss Of the state until
President Wilson was made Governor
and holding up the designation OF a
Wilson Wittpenn man a. the Demo
cratic member Of the Hudson County
Board OF Elections. Politicians see a
side blow al President Wilson. and MS
reform policies when he was Governcr
in the kinkead candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
BROTHERS WANT SAME JOB
Cocks and Hicks Seek Con
gressional Nomination.

There il a prospect Of lively. but
friendly. tight this fall for the Repub-
lican Congressional nomination IN the
Long Island district between former
Representative William II. Cocks, Of
Westbury. Long Island, and his brother
Frederick Hicks, of the same place
Hicks owes his name 70 his adoption
years ago by Benjamin. D. Hicks. a
wealthy resident Of Westbury.
Representative Cocks has always
been a staunch supporter Of Colonel
Roosevelt. Mr.. Cocks. in making for
nal announcement OF his candidacy, Il
expected TO declare that. while he seeks
the Republican nomination. he is OPP
posed 10 party bosses Of the Barnes
tyne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

land Fields for the season. Members
Of house party there include Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Burlingame, Miss Sllsbee'
Of Syracuse. and Miss Barbara Wat
son. Of North Adams. Mass.
Among visitors at the Casino to-day
were Mrs Joseph Crawford. Ms Caryl
Crawford Washington; Louis N-Sunt,
Miss Jessie Filter. Brooklyn: Fred
er!ck b. Ballou. Providence. and Mr..
and Mrs II. A. Mckinney, who mo-
tored from McSparren Hill. +. J..
Mrs Howard Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Cranston, Providence; Mrs '. j..
Westcott, Atlantic City; John u.
Thomas. A. r. Riggs and 7. q. Riggs
Baltimore. are at the Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Ar NARRAGANSETT PIER.


Nsrragansett Pier. July Is. +. J
Beakcy. Of New York. gave dinner
tonight a. the Imperial. Among ms
gpezts we're Mrs 4. q Lambert, Mrs.
George S. McGrew and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
l.. Nersman.
Dr.. and Mrs Archibald q. Thomson,
Of Philadelphia, accompanied by
Thomas r. Wanamaker, Jr- are sailing
from Oyster Bay on the houseooat
Iadona. bound for %arragansett Rod
man Wauamsker, %, arrived here &c..
ersl daya ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Mckim and
Miss Harriet McKim, o. Tuxedo PARK
baye returned 20 the Arlington afie'
amending aevcrai days a. Swampsco''.
Mr. and Mr. Frederics Y. Hard
an. Mis1 Katherine Hazard. oil syria
cue, \. T., have arrived at "eSlmofe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
DR.. HENRY {. EMO.

Henry {. Emo. VI. d., seventy-four
wears old. died Yesterday afternoon at
Ills nome. $ East 6lst So. lie was the
SON OF Amos r. Emo. and IN 1850 was
GRADUATED from Yale College and late
from the College Of Ply siciars and
Surgeons.
IN 1864 ne entered the army as
p,edical cadet A. the end OF the VAR
hc took IN the practice Of medicine In
New York. where he became attending
surgeon ion the New York Eye and Ear
iut~mary
He wa a nombo OF the University.
C~oier. City. Midday. New York and
Larchmont clubs and Of the Century
Association lie leaves one son. Henry
Lane Emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

RFN\ETT. william W l6l West lVeth
st. July -, aged 80.
EBERLEIN. Emma, l73 West lo-d ST.
July Il. aged D.
KFPRIGAN. John. 500 Eighth av., July
Il. Funeral to-day, 10 d. m
MARTIN. Price A., 2O2 West sith ST.
July rs. Funeral tomorrow p NJ
MICHEL. Gilbert. SD Beck ST., July II.
WHEELER, Ellen, $50 East s7th St.
July T..
WILSON. Henry G, 49, Brook sv.'
BROOKLYN.
RpIFrArAXN. Johanna. 236 Warwick
ST.. July -. aged s.. tunera! TO-
morrow 30 p. m.
CLICKNFR. Isabella ". POS Willough-
b. ST.. July IS. aged -.
DOVER. John r., li3 Conselyea ST.
July IT, Funeral tomorrow ~ d.
FARRELL. Thomas. 6l7 Gates av,
July Is. aged s.. Funeral tomorrow
10 a. m.
NOLAN. Catherine. COS Dean 81, July
If. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
oUICLEY. Maria, 63l Grand av., July
=. Funeral to-day, a. m.
SALMON. Mary A. IS Park Place
July -. Funeral tomorrow : p m.
SPRINGER. Frank {. rs Grant sv,
July 10 AGED 81. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
HERR. Mary Glendale, July II, aged
r.
NELlA. James, Long Island City, July
t.. aged ..
SCANLON. Mary Eusebius, Flushing,
July IS Funeral to-day. 10 =. m.
WATSON, ", Arverne. July 10, aged
J..
WHEELER. Adelaide J., FreepOrt.
July -.
NEW JERSEY
BAKER. Ada l.. East Orange. July 10.
Be Peter, Newark, july Is.
HOHLT. Anna. Newark, July -, aged
st Funeral to-day. p. m.
JERROW. Agnes, Newark. July -,
aged s. Funeral tomorrow, : p. m.
Monthly. John Joseph, East New
ark. July -. Funeral to-day.
ROTTMAN. William. Newark, July IS,
aged g.
SALMON. Annie Clarke. Bellcville.
July -. Funeral tomorrow, $50
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Heat Horrors Close Down
on Children of Tene-
ment Houses.
LITTLE ONES GASP
IN CROWDED STREETS
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Brings
New Life TO TheSe-WOrk
Grows Daily.

Hot yesterday?
So 3. was. but you didn't know any
thing about II.
The Official records taken on top Of
the Whitehall Building say IT was 50
degrees Fahronhci; az o'clock IN the
afternoon. that the humidity, that king
q discomforters. was IS per cent and
perhaps IL was up there.
You know that down on the street It
was worse than that Yet you have
TO idea what Yesterday was a It's
worst
Did YOU ever walk through q street
Ike we'll. say Allen s.. on day like
yesterday Did YOU ever see u a
gloom and rumble OF elevated road
overhead. a litter OF papers and worse
refuse under foot, and underneath
that a slippery. Shiny pavement:
That's part Of H. Now populate &C.
in doorways, on steps. on curb and
spread over the elght-foot sidewalk, a
half-dresscd. steaming. sweltering
multitude. the grown-ups seated. the
children dabbling in the cutters or
playing in the roadway.
You cant sec it all with your eye.
You must get the rcek OF the refuse,
of the dirt. Of the enduring humanity
into your nose, and the creep of the
horror Of it all through your flesh.
You must gasp for breath OF fresh
air with the crowd; you must faint
with ;he strain with those that sue
cumb.
No. YOU didn't know much abou.
yesterday.
Yet this IS only the out-of-doors
# l. isn't dissertation 10 call II by
that name of Allen St, or, except for
the elevated road. thirty streets that
parallel 1t and thirty more that cross
q. Did you ever 90 into an Allen ST.
tenement?
Ugh. now the paint is worn from the
stairs, now the wall IS smeared with
finger marks Narrow stairway. eh ?
And where is the light TO help you
see your way What's that IN the
corner? A NANCY cat: and that sign
on the closed door says there is dIph-
iberia within.
The air Well, II Is little worse
here than outside. You see the smells
of ages cling 20 these walls and Turk
IN these dark corners. Makes you "A
bit faint IN here. does IT,? Well. come
on out and strike out for better
neghborhood.
Just one more look. ID the fronts
Of these buildings. Heads sticking out
Of every window trying. Ike you. 20
get away from the nausea of the IN
side atmosphere children playing on
every fire escape.
The other night there were five chill
dren brought into the city hospitals.
between and II o'clock, injured by
falls from fire escapes.
And its the children YOU arc asked
10 think Of. They were down there
in Allen 81. all dav yesterday. They
will be there to-day and tomorrow
and tomorrow.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund asks
YOU 10 help take them out Of these
steaminc tortures Two thousand for
tunate boys and girls did escape those
Of Yesterday. They were IN the coun-
try-the clean, sweet, breeze-swept
country.
The others can be rescued from the
horrors Of the days 20 come y you
will contribute toward the expense Of
the work. This is a hard year 10 se-
cure funds. You who can nc!p, help.
II is The children's plea.
..--.-~.rt.r f-r,,- AfL-s.f.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Railroad Inquiries Refused.

Washington. July l6.-On the ground
that no real public interest would be
served bv Congressional investiga-
ton Of charges Of high finance in the
Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
and in the Pere Marquette and Rock
Island systems. as proposed by pend
ing resolutions. the House commerce
Committee decided to-day to leave
those inquiries TO the Interstate com
merce Commission in the course OF It's
railway valuation work. The commis-
sion agreed with that view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Walter Wellington's Funeral

The funeral Of Walter L. Wellington
will be held at the Church OF the hoiy
Communion. Sixth av. ana ZOth ST.
this afternoon. a. | o'clock: Inc IAN
lis and friends Of Mr.. Wellington wiz
meet AZ Mrs. Wellington's apartments
at the Hotel Seymour at noon ana PHI
rced N the church. The Rev. Melville
Ra;iev will conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MISS WILSON IN COUNTRY
Presidents Daughter Gathers
Flowers in Pennsylvania.

y II gTdT- 7" n" = -'l---
Port Jervis. y y July Is Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter OF the Pres
ident. is a guest OF Miss Claire Batten'
o. Vassar College. at the home of DR..
Loring Batten. at Swiftwater, on the
Delaware River. near Pocono, Penn.
Miss wilson came 20 enjoy sutomo-
bling and tennis. and to-day she sent
several boxes OF mountain flowers and
rhododendrons 10 her mother and to
friends I'M Washington. Several dances
nave been arranged in her honor. She
has taken many snapshots OF pretty
spots along the Delaware River. she
expects 10 remain several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
David Marks Seriously III.

Panama. July IS David Mark.
American member OF the Panama JOINT
Land Commission, is not expected 10
recover from an attack OF cerebral
bcmorrhage and paralysis Of the right
side he suffered al yesterdays session
He became uncors cious and was re
moved 20 a Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
DIED.

Potter. William B.
CLEMENT en- Wednesday, July IS;
1914. Rev. Ebert Clement. unersl
services at the Vincent Methodlsl
Episcopal Church. Nutley, y. D. Oh
Friday evening al o CLOCK ny
mont ~ Oak Hill Cemetery. at Ny
eek. \. Y. on Saturday morning
EXC on Thursday, July Is, Henry
C1av Emo. IN the 74th year OF MS
srg Funeral a. his late residence
Fast 6lst ST.. Saturday morning.
Juiv -. at Q o'clock lnterment prl-
vats. AZ Simsbury, Conn.
GRIFFIN Alice l.. daughter Of the
late Johu /. and Sarah II. GriFel, az
VINEYARD Haven. Mass on Fourth
drv 18TH instant Funeral at
Friends Meeting House, Rutherfurd
Place and 18th Sc, New YORK, on
sixth day Friday morning l'th
inst. at II O'Clock
POTTER A. St. Louis. Mo. on Tues
dav. the fourteenth day OF july 1914
i'm the siXty-eighth year OF MS age
William Blocker Potter. son OF the
late Right Rev Iioratlo Potter.
robson At Walpolo. \. H.. July IT,
Henry Bellows Robson, Rear Al
miral United states Navy.
SCHUYLER At his home, 25O Win
yah av.. New Rochelle, on Ihursdsy:
July Is. after a short illness OF
pneumonia, Montgomery schuyler
beloved father OF Montgomery Schu!
Ter. ir.. and Robert Livingston Scnuy-
Ter. in his list year. Funeral ser
T~ftr 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
.IANlES II. JNGOE.

Hackcnfack. y. j.. July Is James
II Jagoc. cX-chiei Of the Bergenneld
FIRE Department and employed by the
New York Central Railroad, died to-
DAY. His brother Us general traffic
manager Of the West Shore Railroad.
lie was member Of the Hackensack
Lodge Of Elks and leaves a wife and
four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MALTO\ Z. STODDARD.

oughkecpsie. ~ l.. July lG Wa
tor f. Stoddard. one Of the best anown
merchants Of Poughkeepsie, dropped
dead in New York City to-day from
heart disease. lie WAS at one time =
baseball PLAYER He was Gfty-eisht
years old and leaves a wife and three
children