davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
WILLIAM KRAMER.

Ex-Police Justice William Kramer,
Of Brooklyn. died on Tuesday night
at mis- home. 1870 Rutledge Street, Will
Jams burg, in his siXty-eighth year He
was born in Germany. In early life he
settled in Brooklyn, where he took up
law. He was once the Republican can
didato for Sheriff. but was defeated.
In 1899 the Legislature passed a bill
amending the law governing police JUS
tees in the City of New York.
Under this amendment Kramer was
elected as the Republican nominee for
Justice in the Sd District, Brooklyn.
+. G.. Higginbotham. his opponent. was
police Justice az the time. and after his
defeat Mayor Van Wyck reappointed
him for another full term. As result
Higginbotham refused TO surrender
possession Of the Lee Avenue court
house building on January !, 1900. to
Kramer. and the latter. under ar opin-
ion by the Corporation Counsel. es-
tablished courtroom in the Lee Ave
nue police station adjoining it,
The rival courts were in operation
for nearly five months. when the
Court Of Appeals decided the amend
ment was unconstitutional. because it
did not apply 20 the entire city of New
York. II deprived Kramer of his Office.
and he resumed the practice of law.
lie leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
CLARENCE STORM DEAD
Was Active in Patriotic and
Historical Societies.

Clarence Storm, known for his activ-
ity in historical and patriotic organlza-
tons. died Yesterday afternoon at ms
home, 500 Park Avenue. The funeral
will be held tomorrow forenoon at st.
Thomas's Church, and burial will be in
the family vault in Trinity Cemetery.
Mr.. Storm was the only son OF the
late Thomas Storm, a grandson OF the
late Stephen Storm, and was born Feb
ruary ., 1871. He was graduated from
Columbia College in the class OF 80
and was admitted TO the bar two years
lat O.. becoming a member of the law
firm of Decker. Allen & Storm.
He was secretary general of the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars, and for fifteen
years was treasurer of the society in
this state. lie WAS secretary OF the st.
Nicholas Society, treasurer of the New
York Historical Society and a member
of the Sons of the Revolution, the Hol-
land Society, the Military Society Of
tho War Of 1912, the Union Club, Vet
eran Company x of the 9TH Regiment
and the Bar Association.
He also was judge advocate OF the
Military Order Of Foreign Wars, a
member of the Morristown Club, the
st. Nicholas Club. the Alumni Assocla-
ton of Columbia College and the Colo
NAL Order OF Acorns. He leaves his
mother, Mrs. Charles L. Orvis, and two
sisters, Mrs Malcolm Stuart and Mrs
Joseph f. Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
FULL COPY CLUB
AT LUNCHEON TALK
Advertising Men Have Many
Guests at Their First Open
Noon Meeting.

The first open meeting Of New Yor Ks
newest organization Of advertising
men, the Full Copy Club. was held yes
terday noon at the Vanderbilt, with a
representative gathering at the lunch
con. including many guests OF prom
inence in the local mercantile aid for
eign advertising fields.
The presiding chairman. William u.
Woodward. of The Tribune's adyertls-
inc staF introduced the guest of honor,
Herbert Everett. of the Wanamaker ad-
vertising department. who gave an IN
terestiug address on the methods pur-
sued by Advertising solicitors, scoring
many points and extending. incident
ally. large amount OF wholesome ad-
vice.
This is the first serious attempt ever
made 10 gather the advertising repre-
sentatiyes Of New York newspapers TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

missionary societies announcing the
formation OF China Medical Board,
through which, so the letter states. the
Rockefeller Foundation will financially
assist medical work in China, hereto
fore supported wholly by the cnurches
through these societies. The founda-
ton expressly disclaims any intent TO
dictate doctrinal ideas to physicians
and nurses. and adds tina; the whoIe
aim is TO help Christian work.
Such sums as have heretofore gone
wholly to the support Of medical work
can. Mr.. Rockefeller points out, go
wholly or in large part to the support
hereafter of educational and evangells-
tic work. The China Medical Board Is
10 have Offices at 81 Broadway. John
Il. Mott. the missionary leader; Harry
Pratt Judson. president of the tniyer-
sity of Chicago, and others are IN the
board.
In his letter Mr. Rockefeller says
that medical work of missionary socie-
ties is confined to limited areas Of
China. and where il is il is usually
hampered by lack of funds. The foun-
dgtion makes the following offers TO
the societies:
l. To assist with money grants their
medical schools and hospitals, making
70 condition save that the foundation
assure itself of the professional quail
fications Of those in charge.
2. To help reorRanize and expand
medical schools, with their hospitals.
8. To establish new hospitals and
medical colleges where the societies
have not been able to. but 10 do so IN
a missionary Spirit and motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

"Balthasar Coymans" tingles with the
very quinteSsence Of the Halls bravura.
With these tokens of art in the Low
Countries we may appropriately note
az this point The several other works
Of Northern painting, the two examples
Of BartholomPus Bruyn's pedes trian
polish. and the single specimen Of Hol-
bein. a specimen of polish not by any
means pedestrian. The Basic masters
"Sir Brian luke" is a magnificent por-
trait. full Of his calm, shrewd reading
Of character and fuller of his miracu-
lous draughtsmanship. In its deep
brown tones this version of a srbjec,
that Eolbein painted more than once
is exceptionally suavc. He IS ut times
almost bleak in his color, cultivating an
austere purity, a brilliance like that
Of enamel. This masterpiece has a pos
itively Italian warmth. But the eXem-
plar of sonsIous passion on the pres
ent occasion is not Italian. as il hap
pens. but Spanish. 1t is Goya, with
one dashing portrait OF man. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
MISS MEYER A BRIDE
Welded at Parents Home TO
T. s. Stearns. Of Detroit.

Miss Therese Meyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Meyer. was married
to Frederick $. Stearns, of Detroit, yes
terday afternoon at the home of her
parents, II East Eighty-second Street
The house was decorated with white
and pink roses, palms and smilaX.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, wore a gown Of white satin,
embroidered i'm silver. and tulle veil.
She carried white orchids and lilies-of-
the-vailey.
Miss Harriet Meyer, her sisters maid
Of honor and only attendant, was
dressed in dark blue satin combined
with purple, and carried lavender.
Allen Stearns, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The Rev. Dr..
Ross performed the ceremony in the
presence of a small number Of relatives
and intimate friends.
Mr. Stearns and his bride will spend
part Of their honeymoon in the South.
They will live in Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
OPERA STARS Give
$4,000 TO ACADEMY
Mme. MatZenauer and Her
Husband Get Thanks
Of Otto II. Kahn.

Nine Margarcte MatzcIaucr. the con
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. and her husband. Edoardo Fer
rari-Fontana. have Fiven $4,000 for a
scholarship in the international Acad-
envy Of Art. the new school Tor opera
founded by Otto II. Kahn. Henry Rus
sell and others M the Theatre des
Champs Elysccs. IN Paris. This school
which is under the dircctC ip Of Jean
de Rcszke and Henry Russell. is ia
train young artists OF oil countries for
an operate career.
Mr.. Kahn, IN letter to Nine. Mat
zenauer acknowledging the gif.. spoke
Of the value Of the lift to young Amer
lean singers. 1r. kdhE's letter follows:
New York. March y. 1+l5.
Dear Nine. Matchmaker: am
greatly obliged for your letter Of the
18TH inst. ard beg you and your
husband TO accept the assurance Of
my sincere appreciation Of your very
generous offer. That you and Mr..
Ferrari-Fontaua, who have reached
the heights OF attainment and sue
cess in operate art, shoUld feel
moved 10 extend the hand Of CEcoUr-
agemcnt and support 10 those who
stand at the beginning Of that very
difficult ascent is eloquent manlfes-
tation Of an admirable spirit. That
both Of you are in such thorough Gc-
cord with the aims of the proposed
institution is welcome as Welghty
testimony 20 the value OF the scheme.
/ hope and believe that the Intcrna-
tional Academy Of Operate Art will
be the means Of giving TO many ar
tiStically gifted young Americans
and there is an abundance Of such -
the opportunity 20 which they are
entitled. and which, under oHistIng
circumstances. too frequently IS
either denied 10 them or only attain
able through Sacrihccs from which
they ough. TO be preserved.
II is Of deep significance that just
at this time, in the ridst Of tho de
struc.ion wrought by Il devastating
war, a number OF distinguished men
and women Of France should have
determined upon constructive
movement in the Cguso Of art, and
that they should have turned 70
America for cooperation in carry
out that plan. At this time. more
than ever, in consequence OF the ca
lamity which has bcfallen Europe,
this country is called upon TO aid in
uph0lding the banner Of what is splr-
itual, ideal. artistic. Of all those
things in which the highest and
noblcst activities OF mankind express
themselves. and 10 give practical
proof of the bond Of international
freemasonry among those who he
lieve in the message and the mission
of art and who look upon it as an
element Of vast and beneficent po-
tcncy toward making the life OF the
individual better. fuller and happier
and toward fostering fruitful rela-
tionship among the nations. Believe
me, very faithfully you,s.
Signed OTTO II. KAHN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
CREElMAN'S BODY BACK
Journalists Will Assist at Flu.
neral To morrow.

The body Of James Crcelman. war
corresponds 4, who died suddenly in
Berlin on Lincoln's Birthday, was
brought home by the steamship Hellig
Olav. from Copenhagen, yesterday.
Services were held in Berlin in the
American chapel, attended by the
American Ambassador and representa-
tives of the Berlin Foreign Office. The
final services for the family and
friends will be held at DR.. Slicer's All
Souls Church. Twentieth Street and
Fourth Avenue. tomorrow al o'clock.
The pallbearers will be DR.. Talcott
Williams. dean OF the School Of Jour
nalism OF ,lumbia University; Don
c. Seitz and John l.. Heaton, of The
WORLD; Edwin Wildman, DR.. John H..
Girdner, Charles NJ Schwab, Bradford
Merrill and Lee hohns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Free admission 10 tho American Museum ~ Natural
History Metropolitan Museum % AT AID the
Aquarium.
Address by Euhu Root on Bushes and Dei,ll,
tion" al the luncheon - the members council Of
the Merchants Association. Hotel Asior. l. q
D. n.
Luncheon q the Graham AlumHr Association
Hotel Manhattan. .. m.
Meeting Of tie Democratic State Forum Hotel
Asior 20 y. m.
Reception and dance II the Health Protective A.
soc.stion. Hotel Astor. p. m.
Ailre,,c. bg Mr. llcur Willard M-s Amos
irr.lot Nine. Aho Na,.rbe5g aud others a.
meeting ~ The Nca NoI. branch RI Csc NUua'.
Peace Psri}. Hotel willard. ?. %.
Dinner OF the Twilight club Hotel MeApin.
p On.
Dinner Of the Pennsylvania Mi'ary college Hotel
McAlpin. . m.
Dinner Of Tie Bronx North side Board o. Trade.
Mckinley Square Casino. ?. N.
Meeting Of the Aerouautical Society o. America. .
West 33th street. g. m
Mas meeting 10 resent criticism ~ the negro.
Arademy u Music. BROOKLYN. p
Meeting Of the Yacht Racing Association ~ Iors
Island Hotel Aston. ?. n
Meeting a n, New York Electrical society 20
West 3gth Street. p 80.
Lecture by Professor Franklin ~ Gliding on THE
Western hemsphcre AID i,e world %. - nor
row" before the New iofk Peace Society. AeuiI-a
Han. , m.
Public lectures q tie Board Of Education. II
p m. M4nhau tan Fracture; Dis!cc-tior,
Sprans ami surocation " Frederick hnor ~
VI d. St Lukes Hall. 4>3 Hudson street. sosih
of Christopher street A Trip through t4o@
Melville Tiur,ton COOK. Tn. -. New lu-k Public
Library l35th Street branch. los West l3.th
street: "Velasquez AMI the spanish SCHOOL =
Ioui, Wrtuberg New ~ Public lurafk- 'nih
Street branch IL Fast sitl StIcet. 4ir U az "a
Of Nature" Raymond l. Dtmars. Labor Temple
l4tl street and Second Afaulcs TIE 1fu"th u'
SOCIAL Control" William r. GufhIla. ih. -.
Washington Iriug iisu school Irving fi4.y 4lI
10Th street The Pacific Northwest fi"t.I
Russell Perry. Public school q. "a STREE "a.
81 hind Avenue. TIE NslC - Ls"feHce
Miss Jennie VI Davis. Public schon. ~ rs -
5-th Street. "Oc-JpaiiCu AMI II, aliN. Ni'.
AMI, I@vfas Public school ~. Hester. Es~. I
and Norfolk streets. "Oryieto. me fsar @. ne
HiH Towns " Bruno RESELL. ~. y. iu1A-
Schnnl lhl- - WI lns.l stlee..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

gether. and il was voted that the plan
to give weekly luncheons, at which
some prominent speaker will be feat-
ured, Is an advantageous move.
Among the guests were John Ballou'
A. II. Rosenbaum, A. w. Dodsworth'
p. ]. Montague. Benjamin Butterworth'
T. A. Ferns, Percy Bromtleld, sidney
Wall. Frank Meeker. Gay Bradt, II. A.
Rowland, Edward A. Schott. J: A. FORD
l.. ]. Rose, +. F. DrissIer and q. Koo-
inson.
The charter members OF the club are
William G.. Woodward. Einar .. Peter
sen, William II. Putnam, II. 5. Tib6s' H.
W. Cooke, Frank Pascal and Harry
Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
SHORT ACTS FOR BALL
Professionals to Have Five
Minutes Each at Allied Arts.

Five-minute acts will constitute the
professional programme at the bal OF
the Allied Arts, which will be given
for the benefit OF the Actors Fund Of
America, at the Hotel Aston, April B.
Albert Sterner, the artist, has under.
taken to drill squad Of artists
models as heralds for the various acts.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont, Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, Mrs. Peter
Duryea. Mrs. f. II. Cary, Mrs. George
J. Gould, Mrs. Dudley F. Malone, Mrs.
otto Kahn, Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
a number Of women well known on
the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
JOHN ALBEE.


Washington. March 24.John Albee,
poet and author, died at his home in
this city to-day He was born in Bel
bingham. Mass. in 1898 and was the
ninth and last Of his name. In his
student days at Harvard University he
came into close contact with RALPH
Waldo Emerson. Thoreau and the Al
colts. lie was a frequent visitor at
Emerson's home at Concord and lect-
ured at the famous school OF phlloso-
my.
Soon after leaving Cambridge Mr.
Albee married Harriet Ryan, founder
of the Charming Home. in Boston. For
many years he lived in the historic
Jeffrey cottage in New Castle. n. II.
Here Mr. Albec wrote many Of his
works, among which are prose Idylls."
"Rcmembrances Of Emerson" Poems"
Literary Art" History of New Cas-
tie" and "ConfessIons Of Boyhood" In
later Yeas he lived at Chocorua. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
LADY MARGARET l.. HUCGINs.

London March %. Lady Margaret
Lindsay Huggins, widow Of Sir Will
lam Huggins, the astronomer. and well
known for her scientific work, died at
her home here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
FUND
TO AID MISSIONS
China Medical Board Not to Die
tate Doctrinal Ideas
in It's Work.

John D. Rockefeller. ir. yesterday
sent letter to all principal American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

Millet. Rousseau and our own George
Inness. is precisely the addition n be
made to such a collection of old mas.
tiers. 1t is the same ideal, that of
beauty enriched by the personality of
genius. The show lasts until Sunday
April 4th, inclusive. Down to the hour
of its closing it ought TO attract a null
titude Of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
JETERIEs.

The WUOULtNN CE.METERy,
125d - By harlem Trsia snd by TROLLEY
once. 20 EAST 2sd ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

Funeral Friday.
COLWELI., Clarence. Newark, March
%. Funeral private.
CRUlT, Bernard H., Newark, March 70.
Funeral Friday.
DIETRICHSON, Laura. Jersey City,
March %. Funeral to-day.
DUNN. Elizabeth, Newark, March %.
Funeral to-day.
FINGER. Leopold, Newark. March %.
Funeral to-day.
TAYLOR. Edna. Newark March "a
Funeral to-day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
A CHANCE FOR THE KIDS.

Young people grow tired of the
small town because they lack amuse-
ment. Progressive towns which de-
sire to hold their young people are
adopting means to interest, entertain
and keep them contented. One meth
cd is the playground. Every town,
big and small, should have one. It
should be a public park, where every
one could go at any time. The city
should pay for it's upkeep and it
should be well kept. A portion of the
park should be set aside for the lit
tie ones, with swings in it, slides
and whirligigs. The older young
men and women should have tennis
courts, baseball grounds croquet
courts etcetera, and the grounds
be plentifully supplied with benches
and tables for picnic parties. Such
playground is especially necessary
in factory towns. Employers like to
locate where their employees will be
contented, and the workers will have
some place to. spend their spare time,
their Sundays and holidays. Tennis
tournaments could be held at spec
flied times during the summer, to
which a small fee could be charged
to be applied to the upkeep of the
courts. The baseball grounds could
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF RoNDs

Sealed proposals Will be received at the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Village of Metamora,
Ohio, until Twelve o'clock noon of the 7th
day of September, 1915, for the purchase of
bonds of said village in the aggregate amount
of S2l,235.36, consisting of thirty-two bonds
of $500 each twenty bonds of 5000 each, one
bond of S439,51, one bond of S435.21 one bond
of $101.64 and one bond of $259, bearing date
of September 1st, 1915, bearing interest az
the rate of five per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually, and to become due and pay
able follows:
On, March l, 1916, six bonds in the amount
of $1935.36
On March 1st of each of the years 1917 to
1923, inclusive, five bonds in the total amount
of $1,000.
On March 1st, 1924, seven bonds in the
total amount of $4,000.
On March 1st, 1925, eight bonds in the total
amount of $3,1OO.
! Said bonds are issued in anticipation of
Special Assessments levied to pay the cost
of improving portions of E. Main street. w.
Main street Garnsey Avenue and Maple-Swan-
| ton street in said village and both principal
and interest payable at Home Savings
Bank Metamora, Ohio.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and accrued
interest Each bid must be accompanied by
check certified by some bank in Metamora OF
Toledo for the amount of 81 900, upon con-
dition that if the bid is accepted, the buyer
will receive and pay for said bonds within
I ten davs from the time of award
/ The Village of Metamora reserves the right
| to reiect any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed IBID for
street imrrovement Bonds"
Metamora. Ohio August 9, 1915.
1874 FRED v. MYERS Village Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
WORKMEN OPPOSE VETS.

Columbus, o. - Especially - The
Workmens Publicity and Protective
association mas opened state headquar-
tiers in this city. This association of
workmen frankly say it's object is to
work for the prohibition amendment.
Ii will not only circulate literature to
show that prohibition benefits work
ingmen and their families, but II is
Gow organizing the workingmen in the
more populous counties and getting
ready for election day.
This association is not made up ex-
clusively of members of organized la
hor, although the president is W. H.
Dase of Springfield, member of the
Typographical union, and the secre-
tary, L. c. Lewis of Columbus, is a
member of the Iron Moulders' union.
The liquor interests pretend to con-
troll the labor vote, but this new Or
ganization proposes to dispute the
claim.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
WOOD ALCOHOL-POISON!

Despite unceasing endeavor to pro-
hibit the sale of wood alcohol, this
poisonous article is still used in the
manufacture of quack medicines, hair
tonics, cheap whisky, essences, ETC.,
and every now and then some in
nocent person is killed or made blind
from it's effects. Recently three per-
sons died and two others were made
completely blind from drinking a
cordial made partly of wood alcohol.
It is not generally known that poi
sonous symptoms follow its external
application, as we'll as from taking it
into the stomach. Thus rubbing the
body with it after Turkish or other
baths, burning it in "alcohol" lamps,
using it for vanishing pianos, beer
vats, small rooms, etc, may induce
slow and often unsuspected but SER
ious damage to the digestion, sight,
and nervous system. The manufac-
turers of wood alcohol have succeeded
in removing the unpleasant odor and
taste, Disgusting it in this way to
facilitate it's sale; but its poisonous
properties are still there, and this
"deodorized" alcohol under whatso-
ever name II NAV be called should
not be purchased for domestic use.
II should be the self imposed dutv of
every citizen. not ou:v to abstain
from ueinU the poieon himself. but
to use his influence in bringing about
. law IN stop IT'S manufacture md
sale. All preparations containing this
Ingredient should he put in the het
of poison, and labeled with the skull
and cross-bones.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-03
BIG DRY CONFERENCE.

Newark, O.-(Special.) More than
15O campaign managers, county pres
idents and secretaries, representing
the dry organizations of the state,
have concluded conference extend
ing over several days. The meeting
was held to prepare for the conduct Of
the campaign for state prohibition.
These dry leaders are well pleased
with the outlook, and while they real
ize the bigness of the undertaking,
they believe it is possible to win. The
drys will also oppose the proposed
Constitutional Stability league amend
ment, which they claim will seriously
cripple the initiative and referendum.