davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Relief Stamps Mute Pleaders
for War Sufferers in Europe
Sales Arranged for Many Thousand Seals 10 Be Placed
on Letters and Packages-Royal Crown on I'm
blem of Queen Mary's Needlework Guild.

clay II. Warburton, Mrs. Frederick W.
Whitridge. Lady Williams Taylor and
Mrs. Augustine J. Wilson.
The first proof sheet of the stamps
has been sent to Queen Mary Of Eng
land, with an engrossed and illumi-
mated presentation address and one OF
the posters which will be used to ad-
vertise the stamps. The guild has no
intention Of relaxing its efforts during
the summer Word was received yes
terday that the British government had
ordered 100000 additional hospital
cots.
Stamps of another design, but for
similar purpose, will be put on sale
this week by the National War Relief
Committee. Proceeds of their sale
will be used in aid of non-combatant
war sufferers. The expense Of printing
and selling the stamps will be met by
the committee, so no deductions will
have 10 be made from the receipts.
The executive committee consists OF
General Benjamin F. Tracy, Jules S.
Bache, G.. Emil Hesse, DR.. William II.
Tolman and R. J. Caldwell. The En-
pire Trust Company will be tho de-
positary of funds Already sales have
been arranged for more than $4,000
stamps.
In an appeal sent out yesterday by
the committee, il is pointed out that
the gifts of the United States aggre-
gate only five cents per capita, assum-
ing the population TO be 100,000,0O0.
"You may not have realized" says
the committee, "the extent of this de-
vastation and distress. In using these
stamps 'on your correspondence paper,
at a cost of 81 hundred, you send
forth a silent witness of your own
generosity and q mute appeal TO others
70 follow their best instincts"
Gifts TO the Secours-Nationaps fund
Yesterday amounted TO $3l5.20, making
The total S84,475s9. Mrs. L. P. Morton
and Miss Lois Church Scoville gave
500 each. The fund of the American
Polish Relief Committee is Sos, 1888.
The Persian War Relief Fund is $685.
035.S5. Mary W. Borden gave $3.50.
The fund Of the Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee is Sll3,10l13.
The British War Relief Association,
Inc. appeals for field glasses 70 be
sent to non-commissioned officers at
the front. IL has letter sent by the
late Field Marshal Lord Roberts, &C
knowledging the receipt of an earlier
shipment Of glasseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
COLUMBIA ENR0LLS 5000
Summer Session Opens Tues
day--Students Will Visit Fair.

Moro than 5000 students are expect
ed 10 register for the $50 summer ses-
sion courses Of Columbia University,
which will begin Tuesday and continue
through August 10.
faculty Of 1856 professors and in
structors has been found necessary on
account of the large enrolment. Al
though most Of the students time will
be taken up by studies, the Department
of Summer Session Teaching, Of which
DR.. James c. Egbert is director, has
arranged for an elaborate programme
Of outside social events, concerts and
plays.
The camp at Litchfeld, heretofore
available for the use Of science stu
dents only, will be used this year for
instruction In college and professional
subjects as we'll A novel feature of
the summer session will be a geograph-
zeal trip to the Panama-Pacitic Exposi-
ton under tho leadership of Professor
D. w. Johnson, of the Graduate Engi-
neering School of Columbia University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PUTNAM COUNTY SLUMPS
Population Drop Laid to Rich
Mems Invasion.

Although close to the city, the older
Putnam County grows the less popu-
lated It gets, according to the 1915
census figures, which show a slump Of
IS per cent in five years. The coun-
try has 1900 less residents now than
at the close of the Civil War in 1865.
The high water mark was reached in
1875 when the population was 1879
In 1910 it was 1866, and in 1915
dropped to 1880.
County Judge J. Bennett Southland
attributes the slump in population to
the fact that rich men are buying up
the land for country estates and wip-
ing out small farms.
DR.. E. C. Fahnestock, Of New York,
acquired 100 acres of land in Putnam
County yesterday, which now gives
him a tract of 5000 acres for a coun-
try estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
DIES AS PARENTS FIGHT
Boy, 10, Tries to Take
Mothers Part, Fails,
Shoots Himself.

Distracted by a quarrel between his
father and mother, Albert Harris. ten.
killed himself by firing a bullet from a
revolver into his right temple yester-
dav afternoon directly in front of his
home, at l68fHudson Boulevard, Jersey
City. A physician was summoned, but
the boy was dead when he arrived.
The police: said the boys father had
been drinking and that Albert had
taken his mcther's part in the quarrel.
This aroused the father, who ordered
his son froE. the house He went 10
store a short distance from his home
and purchased the revolver which
ended his lifa, ..---...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
JANE adams ARRIVING
Fifteen Peace Organizations
to Join in Welcome.

Committees from fifteen peace or
CARNATIONS will meet Jane Adams,
who is duo to arrive to-day on the st.
Louis from her European travels to
further universal peace. A party of
three-Miss Lillian d. Wald, of the
Henry Street Settlement; L. Holdings
worth Wood, secretary Of the Ameri-
can League TO Limit Armaments, and
Leland r. Robinson, of the College
Peace Organizations sail out to
Quarantine to meet the ship.
The welcome to Miss Adams will
begin with u greeting at tho dock,
Pier 90. North River, by many promi-
nent peace advocates of this city. Miss
Adams will then proceed TO the Henry
Street Settlement with Miss Wald.
A mass meeting in honor of the re-
turned delegate will be held in Car
negie Hall on Friday under the au-
spices of The Joint committee of well
come. The feature of this will be
Miss AID lams's first report of her
visits 10 the crowned heads Of the
warning nations in the interests Of
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
WILLIAM II. ROCKFELLOW.

East Orange. n. j.. July civilian
H. Rockfellow, for thirty years a resi-
dent Of East Orange. died last night
at his home. SO North Arlington Ave-
nue.. He was seventy-nine years old,
and until his retirement eighteen
years ago was we'll known In the WOOL
len trade.
As a boy he learned the business in
the woollen house Of Bowers e. Beck
man, New York He became a member
of the firm. and after its dissolution
entered the firm of II. B. Smith & Co.
When Mr.. Smith retired the business
was continued under the firm name Of
Rockfellow & Shepard. at 60 Worth
Street.
Mr.. Rockfellow was born in Bound
Brook. He was the son Of Andrew and
Marie Stats Rockfellow. He is sur
vived by his wife. son. F. W. Rock
fellow, and daughter, Mrs. David Val
entine. He will be buried tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MILDLY ATHLETES
RECEIVED NO AID
Harrison Clears Coaches
of Charge-Reagle
Asks Dismissal.
[By Telegraph to Tie Tribune. !

Annapolis, July 3.-The investiga-
ton Of examination conditions by the
Court of Inquiry at the Naval Acad-
envy has progressed 50 far that there
is little doubt that the practice squad
ron will be able to start on its cruise
for San Francisco on Wednesday, as
desired by Secretary Daniels. All the
midshipmen stationed on the ships
who are desired as witnesses by the
government or the defendants have
given their testimony. At the con-
clusion of this afternoons session the
court adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing.
The testimony OF Midshipman Har-
rison explained the wide circulation
Of advance information on tie mod
ern language examinations in the
first and second classes, though 1t
had been shown that the papers re-
ceived by Midshipman Moss, which
proved 70 be tho examinations, were
shown to only a few. Mdshipman
Harrison stated tina. dope" on the
modern language examination obtained
from Midshipman VESSEL was dis
tributed among a large number Of
midshipmen of the academy.
Midshipman Harrison helped to dis
pei the rumor that the athletes re-
ceived advance help from the coaches
and other officers. He stated he had
been on the football team, the crew
and the wrestling team, but had never
received any assistance.
Midshipman Reagle, who testified
that he had roamed through the acad-
envy buildings at will and taken much
advance information from the Offices
Of instructors, has apparently aban-
doned the idea Of remaining 2 mid
shipman. He has not attended the
sessions of the Court of Inquiry,
though made a defendant, and has
written to Secretary Daniels asking
that he be dismissed at once, Il this is
TO be the decision in his case. The
Secretary stated that no action would
be taken until he received the recon-
mendation of the Court of Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
SPORTS TO ENLIVEN
TUXEDO'S FOURTH
House Parties, Dinners and
Other Affairs in COlOnists'
Celebration.


Tuxedo Park, n. Y, July 3.-There
will be the annual sports at the club
Monday, and the colonists have ar
ranged many house parties and other
attractions. There was a dance at the
clubhouse tonight, preceded by din
ners.
To-day was Tuxedo day at the his
toric race track at Goshen, ano many
of the colonists and their guests went
over in a special train. A special rae
ing programme was arranged by Pierre
Lorillard, jr. The six races were inter
esting.
gave dinner last night at the club for
their daughter, Miss Madeline Carey,
and Miss Marion Dinsmore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Dlnsmore.
The dinner was followed by a dance at
the villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Eos
ter Carey for the young people. he
dinner Guests were Miss Harriet Nc
Kim. Cvrl Hatch, Charles Coulter, Le-
c,rande Cannon. Miss Howard, Richard
Kent. Miss Huntington, Arthur Cotton,
Miss Madeline Carey, +. Crosby, MISS
Lincoln, f. Burrill, Miss Davies, +. NJ.
Post il, and Miss Marion. Dinsmore.
There we're about one hundred guests
at the dance.
Miss Marjorie Clinton entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clay, Miss Alberta
Rrentole. Miss Carsline Rogers, +.
Thorn Geer, Reginald Willis and Ger
ard Dewitt over Sunday at the home OF
ber rootber. Mrs. Charles w. Clinton.
M and Mrs. W. V. L. Thorne, Of
New York. also had a weekend party
al T Tne f Isl Of a series of the Saturday
afternoon concerts was held to-day on
inc clubhouse lawn, during which many
tea parties were given. Among those
con were Mrs. Charles ". Clinton,
Mrs T. Adee. Mrs. c. w. Yulee, Mrs.
II NJ THford, Mr.. and Mrs. John >.
Rogers. Mrs. David Wagstaf, Mrs. J.
NJ Mitchell, Mrs. Winthrop Mchlm'
Mrs. Charles W. Cooper, Miss Smith
Mrs. C.. II. Coster, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
BARBER and Charles +. Sampson.
Miss Miriam Sears, OF Boston' spent
the week here visiting MISS DoIo'ny
Sbenerd. at the Nogel cottage.
Mrs John J. McCOOk and the Misses
,fcCook have moved into the Alexander
rottsce while the Alexander family
,yo If the San Francisco Exposition;
NJ and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander
10 arrived at the Dinsmore cottage.
NJ Josephine Smith is at the New
ia cottage. and Mrs. William IL.
Young is in her cottage on wee wan
ioEe Miss Leutze. of Washington IS
I-;r;t;rc Mrs Henry NJ. Alexander at
~ Kept cottage, and Mr.. and Mrs
Iobn Nagee are at the club.
. or Other arrivals were MIR. and Mrs; A.
p T Einld Frederic Jewett Dieter, Alex
d ID, Orr. Edward n. Taller, Eugene
4 a uHStawkins. Leroy Frost, Mr.. and Mrs
~ irH" Simmickson, Miss Brewster
Mrs. 'si A. T. Dorsey, F. N. Goodwin I'm Mrs. 6
Harold II Goodwin and the Rev. Robert D
W. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
WATER CARNIVAL
HELD AT LENOX
Junior Tennis Associations
Races Attended by Many
Society Folk.

Lenox, Mass, July 3.-The third an
nual water sports carnival, under the
auspices of the Lenox Junior Lawn
Tennis Association, took place this
afternoon at the Mahheenac Boating
Club before a large society gathering.
Miss Symphorosa Bristed was director
of the sports.
The mixed canoe race. one-fourth Of
a mile, was won by Miss De Gers
dOrff and Mr.. Reynolds, who defeated
Mrs. Fenno and Mr.. Taller by one
length. The time was 1929.
In the fitting contest in canoes, Miss
Dahlgren at the paddle and Howard
Bourne with the pole won.
In the tub race at 100 yards, the
first heat was won by Miss Katherine
Dahlgren, the second heat by George
Z. Turnure, jr.; the third heat by
Samuel rockingham, jr., and the
fourth heat by Miss Edith Bonsal. Mr.
rockingham was declared the winner
for best time.
The girls 1OO-yard swim was won by
Miss Helen Rice. Others in the event
were Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss Anita
Delafeld, Miss Celestine Goddard, Miss
Edith Bonsal, the Misses Katherine,
Madeline and Ulrics Dahlgren, the
Misses Josephine and Alma &c Ger
storf, Miss Helen rockingham and
Mrs. Allen B. Fenno.
In the boys swim, one hundred
yards, the first heat was won by Shell
don r. Smith; second heat, by Gustave
Kissel; third heat, by John Wells. Mr..
Smith, the winner, covered the CEN
tury in 1881 2-5.
The children's swimming race was
won by Frank StOddard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence B. Stoddard, of New
York.
The Lenox Club gave a ball to-
night which was followed by supper
at midnight.
There were many important dinners
in the LenOx Colony tonight. Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Morris entertained
at Brookhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. David T..
Dana at Brentwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel rockingham at Overlee and Mrs.
J. f. Alexandra at Spring Lawn be-
fore the dance at the Lenox Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz have
arrived TO visit with Miss Charlotte
Barnes at Cold Brook. Captain and
Mrs. Isaac Edward Emerson and Mr..
and Mrs. McAdoo, of Baltimore, ar
rived to-day at Shadowbrook 10 spend
a few days with Mrs. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
The California, Greater in
Bulk than Arizona, Being
Rushed at Navy Yard.
OUTSIDERS TRYING
TO DECOY WORKMEN
Labor Secession Hinted Unless
Officials Remedy Unsteady
Employment Conditions.

Officials of the navy yard announced
yesterday that the assembling Of ma
terial has been going on at such a
rapid rate that they would lay the keel
Of the new battleship California early
in September. For more than two
months workmen have been at work
arranging the several thousands of
tons Of steel that will compose the
giant sea fighter, and II Is believed
that the keel will be put in place about
September 10.
Naval Constructor Robert Stocker
and his chief assistant, John +. Bailey,
are optimistic over the way the work
Is being rushed or the Arizona. AL
ready soundings of the ways have been
taken to see if there is any defective
pilng or other construction that may
need to be strengthened before the
first plate is put in place. The ways
will have to be heightened to hold the
big battleship, which will be larger
than her predecessor, the Arizona.
1t was said at the navy yard that the
laying Of the keel Of the big warshlp
may mean the retention Of the big
force. IL has been known for some
time that efforts are being made to
wean the expert workers away from
the government. Private enterprises
have been making overtures through
the State Employment Bureau, in Full
ton Street, Brooklyn. The bureau has
been asked to furnish skilled me-
chanics TO private concerns, particu-
larly men who have worked on BATTLE
ships. Just where the requests have
come from has been kept secret by tho
bureau.
The workers Of the yard. through
several officers Of local unions, de-
clared that Uncle Sam might eventu-
ally be the loser unless he kept plenty
Of work at the navy yards. Officers
now say, however, that only few men
will be let out and that they will be
idle only a short time. They predict a
busy summer and winter, and say that
the shops and foundries will be in full
blast for the next twenty months.
Officers and men at the yard were
elated yesterday afternoon when they
learned that the submarine GO. which
was put together there, had made a
record first run. The vessel arrived at
Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday five hours
after She left the navy yard. TheG-3
made IL miles an hour for five con-
secutive hours without the slightest
mishap to her machinery, which was
brand new and never had had anything
more than a dock trial. The perform
ance is considt red remarkable.
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company
started the Go, and it was then taken
over By the government and finished at
the navy yard. The vessel was built
from drawings furnished by the COM
pany. The machinery was assembled
at the yard. and when the hull was
completed the mechanism was put in
the vessel. Lieutenant Commander
Louis c. Richardson supervised the
construction of the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BURDEN BUYS ESTATE

Westbury, Long Island, July 3.-An-
other large estate will be added soon
to those in the Jericho and Wheatley
Hills sections of Nassau County.
James A. Burden, of the Meadow
Brook Club, has purchased, through S.
A. Warner Baltazzi, also of the Meadow
Brook colony, the estate Of Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Lewis, at Syosset. II consists
of 14O acres of the finest hill country
in northern Nassau County.
Mr. Burden, prominent in the polo
and 'cross-country circles of Meadow
Brook, will build Colonial residence
on his estate. Among his neighbors
will be Henry Payne Whitney, Stanley
Mortimer, Joseph S. Stevens, Samuel
Willets, Thomas Hitchcock, Charles
Steele, Arthur Scott Burden and Edwin
d. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PRIZE PICTURE CONTEST
Tribune to Reproduce Work
of Winners Each Week.

The Sight Seeing Yacht Company is
offering cash prizes for amateur pct
ures taken from the decks Of the yacht
Clifton while she is making one of her
rounds of Manhattan Island. The three
winning pictures will be reproduced
each week in the Graphic Section OF
The New York Tribune.
The first prize, of SIS, will be award
ed for the best all-round photograph;
the second, $40, for the most artistic
photograph, and the third, IS, for the
best photograph showing action and
life. In addition, each week the win
ners will be presented with genuine
bromide enlargements, II by II inches,
of their winning pictures.
Each contestant may submit three
pictures weekly, one for each style, or
any lesser number. Prints submitted
must not have been previously pub
lished. They may be mounted or un-
mounted. The name and address OF
the person taking the picture and the
date il was taken must be written on
the back. No prints will be returned.
The contest closes each Saturday night.
Pictures made that week must be in
the Office of the Sight Seeing Yacht
Company, 1903 Times Building, New
York. not later than noon Of the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
From the weekly winning photo
graphs published in The Tribune will
be selected on November l the winners
Of the season prizes. The judges will
be Frederick j. Cassavant, of NC.
Clure's"; Frank Goodwin, OF Judge"
and "Leslie's," and Mr.. Lindemann, OF
Lindemann & Co, 81 West Forty-sec-
ond Street.
The Clifton leaves the Hudson River
Day Line pier, West Forty-second
Street, at 1920 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
every day. The trip around Manhattan
Island presents more than hundred
miles Of SKY line, affOrding the pho
tographer unlimited opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
S25,OOO,OOo LEFT
WIFE AND SONS
BYJ.J. GOODWIN
Nothing to Charity in Will
of Cousin and Partner of
Late J. p. Morgan.
FORTUNE AMASSED
BY CONNECTION HERE
Financier Prominent Politically
and Candidate for Governor
of Connecticut In 1910.

The will Of James Junius Goodwin, a
cousin, and for many years a partner,
Of the late ]. Pierpont Morgan, left his
entire estate, believed TO be worth at
least S25,00O,O00, to members Of his
immediate family. The document was
filed yesterday for probate in the Sur
rogate's Court in this city. Mr.. Good
win died in Hartford, Conn, on June %.
Mrs. Josephine Goodwin, Of II West
Fifty-fourth Street. widow of Mr.. Good
win, was left all her husbands wearing
apparel, jewelry, personal effects and
silverware as well as his library, paint
ings, horses, automobiles, conserva-
tories and greenhouses. Provided she
lives a year after her husbands death,
she is entitled to 10-100 of the resid-
uary estate, but in the event OF her
death the will directs that the tenth
share go to a son, Walter L. Goodwin,
of 1880 Asylum Avenue, Hartford.
Rumors soon after the death of Mr..
Goodwin that large share of the es-
tate would 20 to charities were un-
founded. The will further provides that
Mrs. Goodwin shall receive an add
tional 36-l00 of the estate, to enjoy the
income therefrom for life. By codIcil
Mr.. Goodwin provided that upon his
wife's death the principal should go to
his three sons in equal shares in trust.
and upon the death Of each son his
share is to go outright to his wife and
children.
The will provides that the trust fund
left Mrs. Goodwin shall include the
homestead in Asylum Avenue, Hart
ford, valued at $80,000 and another
parcel of real estate in Albany Avenue,
Hartford, said to be worth $4,000.
Walter L. Goodwin, a son, is left out
right 1900 of the resduary estate;
James l.. Goodwin, of II Woodland
Street, Hartford, and Philip L. Good
win, of II West Fifty-fourth Street,
Manhattan, both sons, are each to re-
ceive 1900 of the residuary estate
when they reach the age of thirty.
The executors of the estate, as named
in the will, are Mrs. Goodwin and her
December q, 1911, James L. Goodwin
name of Henry S. Robinson, of 1875
stituted. The will was executed on
July Z, 1908. Zabriskie, Murray, Sage
& Kerr are attorneys of record.
James Junius Goodwin amassed his
fortune during his association with the
Morgan interests, and retired from
business ten years ago. He was edu-
Gated at private and public schools in
Connecticut and in later years was
prominent politically in that state. In
1910 his name was mentioned as a
candidate for Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket He was married in 1873
to Josephine S. Lippincott, of Philadel-
phia. He was a member of the Union,
Century, Metropolitan and Hartford
clubs, and a director Of the Erie Rail-
road, the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company and other financial
and industrial enterprises in Connect
cut. He was eighty years of age at
the time of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
LIBERTY BELL
READY FOR TRIP
Relic, Well Guarded, Will
Start Tomorrow on
10,000-Mile Journey.

Philadelphia, July 3.-The Liberty
Bell, precious relic Of the American
Revolution, will start on Monday on its
eighth and longest journey from
Philadelphia since it was first hung in
the old State House of the Province Of
Pennsylvania in 1852. 1t goes to the
Panama-Pacifc International EXPOSE
ton, and before il is returned to its
big glass case in Independence Hall
next December it will have travelled
more than ten thousand miles and will
have been seen by millions of people.
On it's journey to San Francisco the
Liberty Bell special train will traverse
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and California.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the journey and everything
has been done that will aid in safe
guarding the bell from injury. Four
policemen from the Philadelphia traffic
squad will guard the relic until it is
again returned to its home.
svlvania National Guard, will escort
the bell to its special railroad car
This is a specially constructed tlatcar.
with an iron railing at the sides and
ends. The crack in the bell will be on
the right hand side of the car as it
journeys west. Even cities traversed
in the night will get glimpse Of the
relic, a system of illumination having
been devised that will throw blaze of
light on the bell as it passes through
in the darkness.
The train will arrive in San Fran
cisco on Friday night, July l6, and
Saturday. July II, will be Liberty Bell
Day at the Exposition. Early in the
morning the relic will be conveyed TO
its place in the Pennsylvania building
on the exposition grounds, where ex-
ercises will be held The bell will
leave San Francisco in November, and
will return by the Southern route,
through Los Angeles, San Diego, Ari-
zona and Texas.
Sending the bell to the Western
coast will cost the city Of Philadelphia
$4,000