davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-15
MORGANS ARRIVE IN BOSTON.
Yacht COrsair Takes Party Over
for TO-day's Nuptials.

BOSTON. June 14.-J. p. Morgan's
yacht Corsair anchored in the upper
harbor late this afternoon, having come
from New York with a family party for
the wedding tomorrow OF Junius Spen-
Ger Morgan, grandson of the late j.
Pierpont Morgan, and Miss Louise Con-
verse. The guests will also attend the
commencement exercises at Harvard.
The wedding will take place in st.
Paurs Episcopal Church In Dedham at
noon.
Young Morgan was graduated from
Harvard last June and has since been
on State street learning finance. II Is
reported thai Mr.. Morgan and his bride
will make their honeymoon trip on the
COrsair.
The sun., 1915-06-15
COLE.SHEAFE ENGAGEMENT.
Woman Tennis Player Of Boston I,
10 Tie Married.

BosroS. June l4.--Nr and Mrs. Edwin
Sheafe of Chestnut lin announced to-
day the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Ann Wentworth Sheafc. TO Rem
jamin Edwards Cole Cd son OF Edward
u. Cole of Hamilton.
Miss Sheafe. who came out n year ago
last winter, is member Of the Sewing
Circle and the Vincent Club She was
among the Boston players In the annual
tournament for the women's national
tennis championship In Philadelphia last
week
The sun., 1915-06-15
LAFAYETTE ELECTS DIR. BECHT,
Secretary of state Education Boa rd
to Re Vicc-Prcsideut.

EAsroS. IA, June 14.-At a meeting z
of the board OF trustees OF Lafayette
College to-day J. George Becht. secre-
tary of the State Board o; Education,
was elected vice-presdent. He is to
assist President MacCracken In the ad-
ministrat tive duties OF the college 1t is
a new office at Lafayette and is desicned
to carry out the new policies that have
been inaugurated under President Mac
Cracken.
Or. Becht Is holding his acceptance
under consideration. The board OF trus-
tees also elected Wilmer @. Crowell
athletic director. Crowell has been
coach OF the football and baseball teams
for the past year.
The sun., 1915-06-15
MRS. AUGUST BELMONT I'LL.
Operated on for Appendicitis auo
IL Ont of DANGER.

Mrs. August Belmont, formerly Miss
Eleanor Robson. yesterday underwent
an operation in the General Memorial
Hospital, l09 West l06th street, for ap-
pcnd!citis. The operation was success
ful and Mrs. Belmont is not considered
In any danger. Mrs. Belmont had been
feeling poorly for several weeks aud
about n week ago took 20 her h"d.
Fairly yesterday her Illness caused tho
doctors anxiety to Justify consul'i-
ton which led To tn" operation. II WAS
said that tho operation was entirely sue
cessful and the report from the hospital
was last night that she was resting
quietly.
The sun., 1915-06-15
I)I ED.

HEPBURN ON Monday, JuS< q 1918, At
hcr home West Is'lp Babylon. Long
Island. IN the cighty.slx'h year Of her
ne, Elizabeth Sarah, wife or the late
Henry charles Hepburn and daughte;
% tho ,ttr solomon EyrDge and Mary
Ann Miller.
Funeral services NJ Christ church. West
Islr on Wedn"slay morning, at 10
o'c'ork
SPARROW. JOHN sp1rrow. aged 50
Fuucral from 1.-THE FrN Err A |.
CHvRrII" 2i West Twcnty-thi-i
,Frauk T. Campbell RgiIlrgr Tlmp
Of funeral hereafter
TOMIINSON Charles a. suddenly At
Milford conn, Monday, June "a
Services at ST Peters church. Milford.
conn W,ancrlav. Irro -, a. = u.
lntcrmcn, "a NirtulH ,.rur,tr,,
The sun., 1915-06-15
DR.. JOHN H. McC0LL0M.
Professor Emeritus Of Harvard
Medical school.

BosroN, juno 1i.--After being In III
health for several months Dr. John II.
McCollom. 70 years old. professor emeri-
tus OF contagious diseases at the lIar-
ward Medical School and formerly SUI
perintendont Of the Boston City Hos
pital. died to-day.
Since 1871 Dr. McCollom had prac-
tised In Boston. During the civil war.
from 1862 to 1865. he was hospital
steward OF the Thirtlcth Regiment.
Ma assachusetts Volunteer Infantry. and
from 1870 to 1871 he was assistant
superintendent OF tho United States Ma
rine Hospital OF Chelsea, Mass. lie was
city physician OF Boston from 1891 to
1895.
The sun., 1915-06-15
CHURCH SHARES WITH HEIRS.
John II. Lyon Leaves Bcauc.ts to
Methodist Institutions.

Methodist Episcopal institutions were
left substantial hequcsts by John ".
Lyon, head OF John ~. Lyon Co,
makers of paper and woolen manufac-
lurors' supplies. who died on October 20
last lie left n total estate of S273,o36
of which his wife, Minnie y. Lyon, re-
ceived 100000. willard +. Rurcher, 4
stepson, got $4,000 and number Of
nephews and nieces received $1,000 each.
Four clerks employed flve years or more
got $500 each. five received $500 each
and three got $50.
The BROOKLYN Methodist Episcopal
Home got s25, 900 and half OF the
residue making n total hequest ot
S3i,973, The will gave $4,000 each to
the Brooklyn and Long Island church
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Scney Hospital in
Brooklyn, The New York East Annua
Conference received $4,000.
The sun., 1915-06-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS DENOUNCED.
Head of Gary Educational System
Calls Them Failures.

William A. Writ, superintendent of
the Gary public schools. yesterday told
the Methodist ministers OF New York
at their Monday meeting that the public
school system OF the country has never
been moro than huge experiment and
added: Even at that II has been a lam
entable failure"
Il see no reason why a public school
system has a right TO mpnopolizs the
time OF children to the exclusion Of
other child welfare pans" he said
Indeed II has no such right, and its
long assumption of the task to the cut
ting out OF other and perhaps better
agencies gives ii no hold upon chill
dren tha' New York has any need to
consider"
The sun., 1915-06-15
10 NEW STRAUS MILK DEP0TS.
VIII Help babies and Children
Through Summer Months.

Nathan Straus will open to-day ten
additional pasteurized milk depots TO
help tne babies and the children through
the tummer months. This will make
eighteen stations in all. the eight others
being kept In operation all the year.
The new summer stations Will be in
Battery, City Hall. Seward and Central
parks. on the Educational Alliance roof
garden and the recreation piers at
Third, East Twenty fourth, East 1l2th,
Barrow and Fitfh streets.
Tho year round stations are at 3+s
East Thirty-second street, 5i Market
street. 402 West Thrty-second street, 3S
Macdougal street, 322 East Fifty-ninth
street. 303 East lllth street, Tompkihs
square and Mount Morris Park.
The sun., 1915-06-15
MUSIC TEACHERS
In SESSION TO-DAY
Borough President Marks 10
Welcome Instructors ut
Convention.

The annual convention Of the New
York State Music Teachers Assoc ation,
the twenty-seventh OF the organization.
will open to-day In the ballroom of the
Hotel McAlpin with an address OF well
come by Marcus NJ. Marks. president
of the Borough OF Manhattan. which
will be responded to by Frederick
Schlieder. president of the association.
There win be brief addresses by Arthur
Bergh and Dr. George Coleman Cow,
The afternoon will he taken up with
organ and song recitals at Aeolian Hall
and at s:l5 the concert OF compositions
OF American composers win take place
there.
The sun., 1915-06-15
HOT SPRINGS COTTAGES OPEN.
Many VIII Pass summer in Vir-
Ginia Mountains.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. June l+-Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar s. Bright OF New Orleans
have opened their summer place here.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle OF Washington
will open her cottage this week. Mrs.
Tinker OF New Orleans, who passed the
winter In New York. has gone from Vine
Cottage to her summer home. near the
Toll Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Steindle arrived
here to-day from White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Cudahy OF Chicago. who
left here tonight to be gone few
days, will rejoin her sister. Mrs. Vincent
Walsh, here the last OF the week. Judge
Cahlll has returned to Chicago.
The sun., 1915-06-15
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Prince George-George Q. Pattes.
Portsmouth. y. H.; John H. Race. Gin
clnnatl. t. II. Graham. Chicago.
Albert-Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Hlnman,
Topeka, Kan; Mrs. c. l.. Canfleld, san
Francisco.
Waldorf Astoria--H y. Carpenter.
Philadelphia, l.. G. Knox, Devon, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bancroft. Boston.
Astor--Mr. and Mrs. VI. R. T. Lund.
Catasauqua. Pa; Or. II. A. Lawton.
Warren. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. KIM
bail, Albany, y. Y.
McAlpn--R. l.. Sheraton, Boston: An
gus Crquhart. Glasgow, scotland, Il
Lockwood Moss, Atlanta, Ga.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Col. Andrew ~. Russell.

RosToS, June 14.-Co'. Andrew How
land Russell, L. s, A., retired. aged co.
died to-day in Plymouth. his birthplace.
He was student NJ the Massachuse:, :
Institute Of Technology and after being
graduated from there entered the Tn!tel
states Military Academy. In 1871 he
became n Second Lieutenant and In 1907
a Colonel. IIe was retired IN 1908
The sun., 1915-06-15
RUTGERS ALUMNI CELEBRATE.
Glass Day Exercises Bring Back
Many Old Grads.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. June IL
Rutgers College class day exercises in
Connection with the l49th commence
ment began to-day in the gymnasium
The senior class presidents address was
delivered by Ralph r. b. Todd of Tarry-
town, the class oration by Robert w
searle OF New Brunswick and the class
poem by Russell Fleming OF New Bruins
wick. stanley L. North Of Pleasantville
gave the address 10 the undergraduates.
This afternoon the alumni day parade
Was held anl more than 500 undergrad
yates and alumni participated. the mem
hers Of each class wearing special cos
tunes
The sun., 1915-06-15
PACKER GIRLS GRADUATED.
hHty-siy Get Diplomas From Presi-
dent Of Trustees hoard.

The siyty-frst annual commencement
" the Packer Collegiate School for Girls
on Jora.emon street, Brooklyn. was held
iast night. S!xty-slx were graduated
frank J.. Bahbott. president Of the board
OF trustees, presented the diplomas The
invocation was pronounced by the Rev.
John Snyder Carlisle
Miss Helen Harrington Parker was the
alelictorlan OF her class Essays were
read by Miss Natlie ID. Miller. Miss
juliet NJ. Kalley and Miss Dorothy NJ.
Bryan.
The sun., 1915-06-15

ELrzABErH. y. J.. June l4-paul J
Carroll. City Councilman. Nce-pres ident
OF the South Elizabeth Improvement AS
sociation. one of the founders and a
charter member OF the Y. VI. G. A.
and an official and stocklrolder OF the
Consumers Ioe and Cold Storage Com
pany. died a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
early to-day. following stroke OF
paralysis an Saturday His wife and two
children, a son and daughter. survive
him
The sun., 1915-06-15
KNAPP-C0NNARD.
Daughter Of the Late George r.
Bner Married In Reading.

REApING. Pa. June 14.-Mrs. Emily
Baer Connard daughter OF the late
George +, Baer. was married to-day to
Rollo Sherwin Knapp OF Menomonie.
Wis The Rev Scott II, Wagner. pastor
OF the Second Reformed Church, per-
formed the ceremony In tho brides home.
Mrs. Connard's daughter Mary and
a niece, Georgianna cox of Wilmington,
Del, were the flower girls. John Knapp,
a brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man. Only members OF the imme-
date families were guests.
The sun., 1915-06-15
w. w. Coc. Jr., IL Wrh FnElish
Girl.

BosroN. June ll.--Weslcy w. Coe
Jr. who used 10 he fine shot putter
applied for a passport al the United States
District Court to-day and will start In
few days for London, He said that
IN London he will marry Miss Evelyn
Ravenscroft. sister OF Gladys Ravens
croft. golf champion OF Great Britain In
1913
The sun., 1915-06-15

Nrw HAVEN, Conn. June I4.-Charles
A. Tominson, Sheriff ~ New Haven
county from 1891 to 1895 and deputy
Sheriff for the last eight years. died at
his home In Milford to-day of Bright's
disease. He was 6S years Old. For
years he had been we'll known in Demo
cratic politics. He leaves wife. son.
Or. Edward Tomlinson OF New York city
and three daughters
The sun., 1915-06-15
Miss Maggie 4. Clark.

FLIzARETH. y. J., June 1t-Mss Mag
gle A. Clark, a teacher in the public
schools Of this city for forty-seven years.
died at her home. 1877 Pearl street, Of
heart disease, In her sixty-ffth year, to-
day. She was principal at Public School
. for thirty-seyen years.
The sun., 1915-06-15
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Cunarder
orduna from L!veropooI:
yNapt Baron Abo John Har
" 'hares Butler N II Read
y Russell Day q Herbert Tayior
"r' nhl Mrs. Charles Miss NJ y. Townsend
>,hooN Martin ID. s. Andrews
~, ana Mrs, A, J. Nelson O'Shaughnes-y
newton Donald ID, sutherland
by the Italian liner Ancona for the
Mediterranean:
'he Count and Count. The Rev. Antonio Gar.
,sM Csrpenetto ritano
s~saso dArrS =. 7. ~. Uarrie
The sun., 1915-06-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs Edgar j. Nathan Of 1877
West Seventy-four,h street have an
nounced the enga cement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rosalle Gomez Nathan, to
Henry g. Hendricks. son OF the late
Edgar Hendricks. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. wallen.

daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
george Sykes Wallen on Sunday after
noon al Little Farm, their country place
az White Plains. ". Y, Mrs, Wallen
was Mss Nathalie Green OF Narragan-
t;tt Pier.
The sun., 1915-06-15
MA RR led.

iARNETT POOR On Saturday, juno II.
at East Hampton, J.. J., hy the Rev.
Erres' NJ Sures assisted by the Rev
Oscar + II. Tr'dor. Mildred, daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs. James Harper Poor, 20
Alexander Ne'verton peyton Garne,t
The sun., 1915-06-15

Swift 4 Company's sales Of Beef in New
York city for the week ending Saturday
June l2th. averaged as follows; Domestic
Beef 1890 cents Imported Beef, ll.l2
cents per pound.-l6v,
The sun., 1915-06-15

Maurice Farkoa has been engaged by
c. r. pll!ngham for his new review.
which will contain as attractive com
pany as that manager is usually able 10
collect. Mr.. Farkoa was one of the
PLAYERS who did not return TO London
with tho company giving "To-Nights
the Night"
The sun., 1915-06-15

Nine, Calve has been Joined in this
city by her husband. Signor Caspary.
who Is an Italian subject and came 10
this country before the war broke out
I'm answer To the inslstent demands of his
wife, who wants him to join her In A film
version OF Carmen" Nine. Calve was
the first OF the stars of the Metropolitan
Opera House TO try vaudeville, and mono
OF her eminenCe had ever attempted to
sing twice a day. In spite ~ the neces-
sity of disappointing several times In
cities such as Boston, Washington and
hero In New York the undertaking has
been a success. The agents are still
cunning for more celebrities a guar
antee OF sl50.00o with one week OFF in
every month for n season Of eight
months has been offered to Mime. SOM
brich and there has been n steady
stream OF agents to the Hotel Gotham
ever since Ignace Paderewski arrived
there, But II In highly improbable that
either of these musicians will ever be
seen In vaudeville.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

are all the backbone of the interfer-
ence of their respective teams. They
are brilliant defensive men. All are
large and powerful. Waltz and Hoover
were capable of taking greater punish
ment without showing it than was Nc
Cormick. Mccormick, however, judged
from all standpoints, was probably
slightly more valuable to his team
than were the other two to theirs.
However, all three were indispensable
to the success Of their teams. Dickey
of Huron is a powerful, shifty fullback.
Seldom does one season see such
strong teams fighting for the state
title, and seldom are so many great
players seen ON South Dakota gridirons
in one year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

His defense against the University was
unusually good, but in his game
against Wesleyan he not only failed to
show strongly, but he lost As yards for
his team through holding.
At guard Captain Nelson and Jen-
nings were both hard consistent play
ers all season, and contributed greatly
to the stonewall effect of the State Col,
lege forwards.
Weber at tackle. with Stone of the
University, stand out as the greatest
men in the state in their position.
Fisher is rapidly becoming a real end
though the position was entirely new
to him at the opening of the season.
At quarter Sheehan IS almost as
strong as Parliman at running with
the ball, bis passing is better than that
of the University quarter and his gen
eralship is on a par with the best of
them. Not a great deal of advantage
is to be seer in favor of any one of this
trio, Hine, Sheehan and Parliman. in
comparison with the other two. They
are a great trio of great little field
generals. A team is fortunate to pos.
sess any one of them.
Skinner Greatest In State
Skinner has shown consistently as
the greatest halfback in the state this
year. His remarkable feat of return
ing the kickoff for a touchdown in the
North Dakota Aggies game places him
in a class by himself.
Rowe was a good ~halfback, but
part Of his value to his team was Offset
by his propensity to tumble at critical
times.
At full 1t Is hard to choose between
Mccormick Of the University, Waltz
of Wesleyan and Hoover of State
All three are great line plungers, they
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
XMAS SHOPPERS VISIT CITY
Continued from Page Nine)

mercantile establishments were never
better equipped to supply their GUS
toners needs. Practically all of the
stores have taken on a holiday aspect.
For weeks the storekeepers have I'M
packed boxes and crates, preparatory
to placing their contents in holiday ar
ray in the various shops. In almost all
the establishments wares for which
there is ne demand at this time of the
year have given place to bright new
stocks, such as are edpected to strike
the fancy of those making preparations
for the glad" season.
Prominent among all the array of
tempting articles are the toys. The
much mooted dearth Of playthings that
was to have resulted from the embargo
put on German-made wares by the
Allies did not materialize.
"Made In U. s. A."
A glance into the stores in which
toys are on sale is all that is necessary
to convince the most pessimistic that
just about all the trinkets which go to
gladden. the hearts of little boys and
girls at Vuletide are on hand as usual
But the best part of it is, the majority
are labeled, Made in U. S. A."
Merchants say that the most notice
able effect the British blockade has
had on toys Is to bring into the market
more American and J~apanese-made
goods. And it is said that many of the
playthings made by the Japanese are
of more lasting quality than are those
that come from Germany. Still there
is a goodly number of the latter. 1t IL
pointed out that these were bought ant
paid for before the blockade was in
augurated, and for that reason were
permitted by the Allies to cross the
ocean.
The makers did not lose sight Of &
craving for warlike toys the European
conflict would be likely to instiH II
youngsters. There is displayed a pro
fusion OF miniature cannon. rifles and
imitation soldiers.
Postoffice q Busy Place
The Brookings ~postoface is now
busy place but the next two weeks viii
be the hardest for the employees. II
past years much mail has been brough
in only a day or two before Christina
which renders 1t almost impossible Il
stamp, tag and handle 1t in time for
to reach its destination before the hol
idays. causing many disappointments
Mail can be sent with the card furnish
ed by the ~postofhce department. ID
not open until Christmas" inscribed
and II those who always wait until tn,
last minute would mail their package
this week they win reach their destins
ton In time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
COACHES PICKING STATE TEAMS
Continued from Page Nine)

agine. The two state institutions play
ed a game In which the score went to
the University but the play was even
al 1t could be. An even score would
have better indicated the comparative
strength Of those teams, as shown in
that contest.
Two weeks later, under weather con
ditions which eliminated the open field
of football, which has characterized
Wesleyan's attack all season. State
College scored one tou chdown and
Wesleyan failed to do the same by the
distance of Is inches. The play Of the
two teams was eve throughout the
contest, except Is the terrific wind
drove first the n and then the other
team back toward the east goal. Yves
leyan's first hard game was with State
met Montana and Minnesota in two
hard-fought games. Consequently Yves
leyan's untried line was no match at
that time for the veteran State Univer-
sity line. BY the end OF the season
Wesleyan's. line vas almost on a par
with, II not entirely equal to, that OF
State College, which showed itself to
be in every way equal to that of the
university.
Every player on these three teams
is worthy of mention. There were few
weak places to be seen in those teams
by the close Of the season.
Mention Of States Players
Regarding States players Coach Dill
Ion said:
Abbott at center played a good con
sistent game throughout the season
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

ton, as it is believed a special election
will be called and the question sub
mtted to them for them to say
whether or not the city shall pay $685.
900 for it's system.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the charge
of threatening to cut the threats of his
wife and children, John -Dobrey, a
farmer living near here, has been lodg-
ed in the county Jail, pending action
on his case by the county authorities.
1t appears that at intervals of about
a year for several years past he has
gone on the rampage and alarmed the
members of his family. This time his
wife became frightened when he
threatened to cut the threats of her.
self and children and had him arrest
ed. The county insanity commission
Is considering the case, as it is be-
lieved that Dobrey's mental faculties
are not normal and hat his queer
spells" may be due to attack of tenn
porary insanity.
Hartford.-Peter Stielman, a farmer
residing three miles east of Hartford,
was dragged to death in a runaway
that took place as he was returning to
his home from Hartford, and VIM.
Burns who was riding with him sus-
tanned a broken wrist.
Spearfish.-To have a flowing spring
open up in his very dooryard is the
freak of nature reported from the
home of L. P. Mccain living near
Spearfsh. The spring was brought to
light by the family COW which was
running in the dooryard. The animal
stepped through the crust of earth
over the spring which confined the
flow, with the results hat the released
water came spouting up above the sur,
face of the ground. A stock thrust in.
to the spring drops down fully eight
feet before striking an obstruction. The
earth for several feet around the hole
from which the water spouts is slight
ly sunken.