davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

will have its stamps on sale TUESDAY
II was designed by Tiffany h Co. from
the guild pins, and the plates were the
gift OF the manufacturers, the Farmer
Zehr Engraving Company. They Will
be sold in sheets of fifty at two cents
p stamp, and will be found at hotel
newsstands, theatre ticket booths, rail-
wav stations, book stores and at other
shops whose proprietors will handle
them. The proceeds OF their sale Will
buy hospital supplies for the Allies.
The stamp Is ~ by l 1-16 inches.
II is a shield of white, with gllded
border. ouartered with a royal purple
cross outlined in gilt. The letters 20.
VI. n. G." appear in the four fields.
Above the shield is a queens crown, in
gold. with n red velvet lining. Beneath
the shield is the inscription aid for
the Hospitals of the Allies"
In Canada the stamps will be sold
through the Canadian branch of the
Guild. which is under the patronage Of
the Duchess OF Connaught.
Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge is the
honorary president Of the United
states branch. and the board of patron
csses includes:
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Asplnwall, MIS-
August Belmont, Mrs Alfred |. du Point
Mrs. f. Tiffany Dyer, Countess Ella
Festetics, Mrs. Philip A. s. Franklin,
Mrs. Eugene Fuller, Mrs. Robert
Holmes Greene, Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington, Mrs. R. p. Lounsbery, Mis-; c.
Welland Merritt. Miss Caroline L. Nor
gan, Mrs. John G. Mccullough, Mrs
William s. Rainsford, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. Mrs. Thomas y. Rhinelander,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. George
r. Sharp, Mrs. Walker Smith, Miss
Clara B. Spence, Miss Theodosia NJ.
Spring Rice, Mrs. J. Allen swanson
Mrs, Robert Taylor YaTnVm. Mrs. Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
COAST LINE HELPS TRADE
Railroads Book Tells Business
Resources of South.

To facilitate the choice of industrial
locations and shippers routes, the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
bas issued a book, showing the advan-
tages of the South for commercial pur-
noses. The company emphasizes the
resources of particular neighborhoods
and gives a list Of freight junction sta
tions and connections. =,
There is also general description OF
cities and towns touched by the ATTAIN
tic Coast Line, giving the population,
number of hotels, banks and railroads,
a general description Of the surround.
ing country and the principal crops OF
the locality. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

DR.. Cruikshank, who called George
Kuirk and Thomas Miley and started
after the lightly clothed figure that
rushed down the street and leaped from
the piers end.
All three dived in for him. It re-
quired blow from DR.. Cruikshank be-
fore the man subsidized. The three men
towed him TO shore, placed him in an
ambulance and carried him back 20 the
hospital. Late last night il was said
at Bellevue that Metrick's condition
was serious and that he probably would
not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
FUNERAL OF DIAZ
TO BE VERY SIMPLE
To Be in Keeping with His
Quiet Life in Paris,
Family Decides.

Paris, July 3.-Members Of the fam
lily OF General Porfrio Diaz have not
yet determined what arrangements will
be made for the funeral Of the late
President of Mexico, except that they
will be of simple character, in keeping
with his quiet life in Paris.
General Diaz, during his four years
residence in Paris, made few acquaint-
ances among the French people. He re-
ceived a good many Mexicans, espe-
cially when he first came TO France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM r. MATTTsoN.

Montclair. N. j.. July civilian r.
Mattison. former postmaster Of New
ton and veteran Of the Civil War,
died last night at his home. 50 Walnut
Street. He was :eyenty-four years old.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War he
enlisted in the I'd New York Cavalry,
the Harris Light. In 1864 he was made
major and later brevetted lieutenant
colonel for gallantry. He served in
Clusters Sd Division. and was one OF
the few survivors Of the battle Of Bal
Gren Heights.
After the war Colonel Mattisoa
worked as a newspaper correspondent,
and later served three terms as post
master Of Newton. He conducted a
magazine known as Our Magazine" for
time prior 10 the postmastership.
For the last thirty years he had been
connected with the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York
Colonel Mattison leaves wife. three
daughters and two sons. Andrew II.
Mattison. of Newark. is his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
CHERRY KEART0N ALIVE
Motion Picture Man Receivers
from Illness in East Africa.

London, July 3.-The Kearton Com
many told the Tribune correspondent
today that Cherry Kearton. the motion
picture man, is not dead, as was feared
bv his friends after a cable had been
received asking them to send out his
nearest relative Immediately. A cable
has lust been received here from the
Governor of East Africa stating that
Kearton has been in the hospital at
Nairobi seriously i'll, but that he has
now recovered.
A letter Immediately followed from
Kearton saying that he is rapidly get
ting better and hopes to start in active
service with the East African army
soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
DOCTOR SAVES FEVER
VICTIM FROM RIVER
With Two Orderlies Dives for
Bellevue Patient Intent on
Drowning.

A physician and two orderlies from
Bellevue Hospital pursued a delirous
patient, clad only in pajamas, through
the streets last night, leaped into the
East River after him and were nearly
drowned by him in his struggle TO
drown himself Finally they subdued
him and towed him 10 shore.
When the nurse in charge left Ward
3. in Bellevue, last night. Michael Met
rick, crazed by fever, slipped from his
bed and lesped through a window 70
the ground, one story below.
Cries from other gatients alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
A Remarkable Picture

oha . mv NV Serbian infantry in the face
on ofa Austrian fire. reproduced in tO-day,'s
c. NH Section Of The TRIBUNE, IS
INITIATED -iiJ by the international News
S $780, ,e n is one Of the most striking
Of the European war tnat
Pae Cached this country, and was
taken by A. L. Varges'. stag pm pnoSSo ZOE
rapher Of the International News scr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

TO MAKE giving
easy and TO bring
Europe's need home
to peaceful America,
war relief stamps
will be put on sale
this week. They are
to be affixed, like
the Christ m a s
stamps Of the Red
Cross, 10 the backs
of letters and par
cells and will be
widely sold.
Queen NJ a r VS.
Needlework Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
DIED.


Cumming. E. f. Rockfelow, W. H.
Dutton, Charles T. Schmidt, Anna +.
COLLTNS-At Montclair, y. J., Friday,
July ,, 1915, Grace Wallace, widow OF
the late Lewis Collins. in her SD
year. Funeral at her late residence,
ia Park ST., on Sunday, July 4, at
p. m. Carriages in waiting Lacka-
wanna station. Montclair, on arrival
of train leaving HObOken at p. m.
CUMMING-At Yonkers, y. Y. on Sat-
urday, July 3. 1915. Elizabeth For
roster, widow of Clement NJ. Cum
ming and daughter of the late John
". and Louise Carlisle Mason.
Funeral service at her late resi-
dence. 60 Hudson ST.. Yonkers. Sun
day afternoon. at o'clock.
BUTTON Suddenly, at his home, ia
Morningside Drive! on Saturday. July
3, 1915, Charles Tyler Dutton. Flu
neral private. Please omit flowers.
MATTISON-Wi William R., July 2, age ~.
Funeral services at his late home, SO
Walnut ST., Montclair, u. j., on Sum
day, at o'clock. lnterment at New
ton, \. j.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION, Commandery State of New
York.--Major William K. Mattison,
July ?. Funeral July a, 90 Walnut ST..
Montclair, at p. m. Companions
will attend. By order Of Paymaster
General Edwin Stewart, L. S. y. (re-
tired, Commander; Brevet Lieuten-
ant Colonel william S. Cogswell, Y.
s. ", Recorder.
ROCKFELLOW-On July 2, 1915. at his
residence, 90 North Arlington av.,
East Orange, y. j.. william II. Rock
fellow, beloved husband of Amelia G.
Rockfellow, in the 18th year Of his
age. Funeral Monday, private.
SCHMIDT-At San Francisco, on Sum
day, June 81, Anna f., widow OF
Henry W. Schmidt. Funeral service
at her late residence, % East s0th
Street, on Monday morning, July 5,
at 10 o'clock. lnterment private.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
DROGE, Mary, COS Eagle av. Funeral
to-day.
FAGENSON. Morris, SO Lenox av-.
June 80.
GILROY, Dennis, TO Columbus av,
July /. Funeral tomorrow.
KAHN, Israel, POI West 13sth ST.
Funeral private.
MELIA, Anna, 176 Ninth av.. July 1.
Funeral to-day.
UNDERWOOD. Harrison. 223 Eighth
av., June 80.
BROOKLYN.
ALLEN. Susan, 81 North oxford st..
July 2. Funeral to-day.
Balm, Louisa, 1913 10Th ST.. July 2.
Funeral tomorrow.
CORNELL. Eugene, 81 Putnam sv..
July 3. Funeral notice later.
LIEDER, Louis, 81 Sumpter st. Funeral
tomorrow.
WHITMAN. Arthur, 1890 Eighth av.,
July 2. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
ALDER, Margaret, Jersey City. July 1.
Funeral to-day.
CONLAN. Patrick, Newark. July 1.
Funeral tomorrow.
DALEY, Clarence, Newark, July /.
KING, Margaret, Jersey City. July 1.
Funeral tomorrow.
KNEER, Elizabeth, Jersey City, June
80. Funeral to-day.
STRUCK. Augusta. Newark, July 2.
THOMAS, Mildred, Jersey City. July I.
LONG ISLAND.
CLAYTON, Eva, Blue Point, July 2.
Funeral notice later.
DILLON, Mary, Dunton, July 1. Funeral
to-day.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
War Problems

Mr. AsQUTHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHICH DO NOT EN-
'N nj ADICTONS-oTHER CONJECTURES-A POLICY
wANTTD-IABoR DIFFICULTIES-"THE TINES SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
22sd St BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East asa ST.. ~ x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

COLLTNS-At Montclair, y. J., Friday,
July ,, 1915, Grace Wallace, widow Of
the late Lewis Collins, in her SD
year. Funeral at her late residence,
ia Park ST., on Sunday. July 4, at
p. m. Carriages in waiting Lacka-
wanna station. Montclaig, on arrival
of train leaving HobOken at 3 p. m.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Wild Geese Visit
 a Local Henyard
INVESTIGATED BIRD INDUCES THOSE FLYING OVERHEAD
 TO AllGHT.

l.. F protzman's home was visited a few days ago by two wild geese that came to make a formal call on a domesticated goose that is a family pet there. The strangers were not moiest- ed. and. after they had com pleted their visit they flew away.
 Several months ago someone gave Mr Protzman a wild goose that had been captured. It was a young thing at that time, and it was placed with the chickens. to which it has become attached.
 Owing. it is supposed, to it's having never used it's wings, the goose is now unable to fly, though it can raise itself from the ground for short distance. When the wild geese were heard flying overhead. the domestiCated bird responded and induced the strangers to alight at the hen yard It is believed that other wild geese will visit the one in captivity during the season.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Deputy Reports
 Arrest At Ruby

Chief Deputy Marshal Joseph H. Miller received a wire from Deputy Marshal Thomas H. Long of Ruby last evening, to the effect that Wm. Turner was arrested at the lower river city. charged with selling li- quor to Indians and had been bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The deputy further stated that owing to the condition of the river at the present time it was impossible to bring the prisoner to Fairbanks. IL is therefore prob able that he will be tried at the next term of court at Ruby.
 The penalty for the crime of which Turner stands charged is fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, or Imprisonment for not to exceed two years in the peniten- tiary.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
BREAKUP IS
 EXPECTED ID
 BE VERY TAME
WATER IN SLOUGH NOT DEEP ENOUGH TO FLOAT BIC
 CHUNKS OF ICE.

Although fol the past three weeks many wagers that the ice would go out before May l were laid. the ice still hangs on and ii looks as though the breakup of the CheEa river at Fairbanks, which is usually one of the sensations of the year, will be very tame affair.
 In fact 1t is expected that the breakup will be the tamest ever seen here and that the cheechacOes will not be treated this year to the time honored spectacle of the bridge going out" which has in spired new corners and even old timers since Fairbanks was d town and since a bridge across the Chena river was first constructed.
 The water in the river is at the lowest stage ever known at the present time of year It is beliey- ed tat this condition is due to the fact that the spring has been so mild, causing the snow in the hills at the head of the river to melt very slowly instead of all at once The water which usually comes in rush, was therefore given chance to run gradually until al the present time there is not enough to float big chunks of ice where they remain intact
 A run of ice started in the river above the bridge yesterday after noon, but it was scarcely appreci- able. All of the ice for miles above town has come down and now lies damned in the river between the bridge and the Graehl ferry, ac- cording to those who claim to knCs it being stated that the river is clear as far as can be seen above the wireless station
 Ii is stated that the river for miles below town, except in places where there are bars which pre-
 
 entirely clear. Reports from the lower river are to the effect that both the Yukon and Panama rivers are also clear except in like places. although it is thought that the gen eral spring run of ice has not yet taken place
 From all appearances 1t is evident that unless something unforeseen occurs, the bridge from Fairbanks to Garden Island will remain in tact this year. However. all due for the removal of it's superstructure are being made by the city authorities, should such a move appear necessary but it is now thought that the city will not be put to the expense of the of new bridge this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
AUTOMOBILES
 ID BE USED
 BY STAGE LINE
N. C. WILL EXPERIMENT WITH AUTOS ON THE TRAIL
 NEXT WINTER.

That automobile stages will be operated next winter between Fair banks and Cbitina by the Northern Commercial company was the state. ment Of NOney Richmond the gen eral manager of the big corporation who is making his annual trip north 10 The Citizen last evening
 The use of the automobiles will but it is expected that once tried out they will be found as effective for the transportation of freight and passengers as are the stages bar ring the more probable chance of breakage
 According 10 MT. Richmond the first trip of an automobile stage will be made about the first of October. Both trucks and passenger machines for the run have already been ordered it being expected that those designed to operate on this end of the line will reach Fairbanks on one of the first boats from the Outside.
 Mir Richmond thinks that if regu lar trips with heavy loads are to be made over the trail with att tos, machines built for the pur- pose must be used. The truck which will be used Is the Jeffrey, which is now being operated by the government in sections of coun- try which permit the use of no other but the most strongly con structed machines.
 MT. Richmond is also authority for the statement that the N. c. company has sold one of it's posts in Alaska and will abandon two. The post at Nulato which is in charge of Max NJ. Smith at the present time, has been sold to James Sellars. formerly the Circle agent of the company who will take charge of it in July
 The two posts abandoned are those at Eagle and Forty Mile MT. Rich mond further states that the com pany will not at present establish posts along the proposed line of the railroad He also says that there will be no changes in the person nel of the different branches of the concern at the present time
 The N. C. superintendent expects to leave during the coming week for the Toloyana district to look over the country i'll a general way. IL is probable that he will visit the company shortly after the open ing of navigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Man Injured When
 Muck Falls on Him

Jack Leach, miner in the em- ploy of Sullivan X Olson on Ester creek, was injured one day last week when a large slab of frozen muck fell on him. He is now con fined to his home in this city with very sore back, although it is expected that he will be able to return to work within the next few days.
 It is stated, however that Leach is able to lift himself from the bed only with the aid of block and tackle fastened to the foot of the bed, although after he is up he can walk without much trouble
 Ii is understood that Leach was hurt while working on a dump dur ing sluicing operations. He was shoVeling into the boxes and had undermined the chunk of earth which fell on his back.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

Maypole. from which ribbons led to tiny baskets at the respective plates. These baskets were filled with wild flowers.
 After the refreshments were serv- ed, the hostess pulled ribbon that connected with the top of the May pole and this caused shower of confetti to fall. This was follow ed by pulling another ribbon, which brought down a shower of flowers, suggestive of the saying: April showers bring forth May flowers. '
 The first prize was won by Mrs. L. A. Johnson. while Mrs. Jeanne NJ. Ruggles received the second prize
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Bostonians Will
 Start North Soon

According to letter received on one of the last mails by J. II. Groves, manager of the Auditorium theatre the Juvenile Bostonians will sail from Seattle for the North on May & The Bostonians are well remem bered in Fairbanks as the aggrega- ton of young ladies under the man agement of Mrs. Lang who took the town by storm two years ago with their clever work in opera and mu5i can comedy.
 IL is understood that the first stop of the troupe will be at Juneau. They will then push on north, it being expected that they will come to Dawson as soon as the ice goes out of the lakes, and that they will be in Fairbanks by June 2l.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
FABLES HONOR
 THEIR DEP PARTED

Memorial services in honor of by the local aerie of Eagles at their hall yesterday. There was large crowd of people present. including members of the aerie and their friends
 The oratiou was delivered by the Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, pastor of St. Matthew's church. The sentiment expressed by the speaker was that while the departed are being paid due tribute, it is well to remember that the living should keep in mind their work of uplifting society gen orally
 The program was as follows: Selection ......................... Quartatte Address Paul J Rickert. Worthy
 President
 Prayer ......-....Fr Frank Clark, Chap
 lain
 Solo ............... Miss Edith Waite Address .....-....... John K Brown,
 Past Worthy President Selection ......................... Quartetta Roll Call of Departed Brothers. ....-.
 ............ Secretary Solo ..=.-......... Miss Jane Anderson Oration ....... Rev H. H. Lumpkin Selection ........=.... .Quartetta Benediction
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
. edding Surprise
 To Their Friends

j. D. Mcintyre and Miss Agnes Dubinska were married Saturday at the Presbyterian manse by the Rev. G. G. Bruce They will make their home on Garden Island.
 The wedding was quite one, and even some of the most intimate friends of the couple did not know about it until after it had taken place The witnesses to the wedding were w P Willoughby and Miss Minnie Hart
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Celebration Will
 Be Held in June

Under the auspices of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, the annual Festival of the Midnight Sun will be held this year as usual on June 21, the longest day of the year.
 The members of the organization discussed plans for the celebration in an informal way at meeting held Saturday evening, but beyond the general understanding that the celebration will be held, no definite plans were made. It is said that the program for the Festival will soon be prepared.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Hammond IS Being
 ried For Perjury

C. K. Hammond is being tried in the federal court on a charge of having committed perjury when giv- ing testimony at the trial of the civil case of George Smith against Wagner and others. The case start ed Saturday, and after a jury was sworn in, P R. Wagner, chief deputy clerk, was placed on the stand to testify in regard to the records of the case in which the alleged per jury is supposed to have been com- mitted.
 The case of George Smith, who also is charged with perjury, will probably follow that of Hammond, which is expected to take several days
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
TOLOvANA DUST
 VERY VALUABLE

Assays made recently of a quanti- ty of gold dust from the Tolovana country reveal the fact that it has an assay value higher than that of the gold from most of the creeks adjacent to Fairbanks. The abso- lutely clean dust is said to go about Sls75 to the ounce.
 It is understood that the gold which was assayed was brought to town by Dave Cascaden, and that it came from the bench off of 5 above discovery, Livengood creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
HAVING TODAY.

E, Il. f'usenI of Los Angeles. arrived in town last week from the Outside He comes for the pur- pose of Investigating the Gntimony mining property in which he is in terested with E. L. Scrafford He will leave today with MT Scrafford for Chatham creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Man Badly Burned
 By Steam on Vault

Albin Martin, foreman for Henry Cook, who is operating on lower Vault creek, was brought to town Saturday evening suffering from burns sustained in the drift when hot muck from a point blew back" in lis face.
 He is now at St. Joseph's hospi- tai where he is resting easily, the burns not being as serious as was at first supposed, and it is expected that he will be able to return to work within the next few days
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

The regular communication of Mid night Sun Chapter No. 6, o. E. S., will be held at Masonic Temple on Friday evening, May IA, at 8:30. quested. Visitors are cordially in vited to be present.
 By order of the Worthy Matron.
 GRACE NJ. ROLSTON. Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Mrs. H. B. Averill
 Entertains Club

Members of the Friday Auction Bridge club were entertained by Mrs Harry B. Ayerill at a May Day psrty Saturday afternoon. The aft eInoon was spent playing auction bridge. and this was followed by the serving of delicious refreshments.
 Everything about the room was suggestive of the day. In the cen ter of the table was a miniature
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
Removal NOttiCo.

DR. P s. WHITNEY, DENTIST, HAS MOVED Ills OFFICES TO ROOMS OVEP THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE. THE NEW QUAR- TIERS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ON OR BEFORE MAY 10
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
AVAkOFF IN BUSINESS.

A. B. Avakoff, the well known local jeweler who has been Outside during the most of the past winter has decided to embark in business for himself since his return to town few days ago. Accordingly he has opened up the old Vandale Jewelry store on Front street, and is now prepared to meet his old friends at his new stand
 PIANO TUNER COMING
 Geo. Anderson, the well-known piano tuner, is coming to Fairbanks again this summer. This will be MT. Anderson's sixth yearly trip. Headquarters at E. P Peoples.