davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
ST. PAUL'S SAILING
MAKES CUPID WEEP
Liner Carries Single Women
Who Do Not Mind Lack of
Marriageables in England.

Cupid will stand aghast to-day when
the steamship st. Paul, Of the American
Line, leaves at noon for Liverpool.
Despite reports that war has thinned
the ranks of marriagable men, thirty
in the ships first cabin are single
women, as are thirty-hve in the sec
ond cabin.
One explanation Of the number Of
young women passengers is the fact
that many of them are school teachers,
willing 10 dare Zeppelins in their de-
sire to spend their vacation in England.
Among those who have booked pass
age are the Baron and Baroness de
Wardener, the Countess Ogier lvry, A
H. A. knoX-Littlc, Charles G.. Loring
and Nine Slavko Grouitch, who was
here in the interests OF the Serbian
wounded.
Advance lists Of passengers on the
Rochambeau, which sails this after
noon, were withheld yesterday, but it
was said that despite the threats by
the New Orleans letter writer known
as Pearce the cabins would be filled.
Professor Charles de la Va!lee Pous-
sin. who has lectured here on the deyas-
tation Of Belgium, will return to Eu-
rope on the Duca degli Abruzzi, of the
Royal Italian Mail Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
DINNERS AT BAR HARBOR
Four Parties in Prospect in
Resort This Evening.

Bar Harbor, July 10 Miss Jane
Adams. who is the guest here Of Miss
Mary Smith, will give talk on The
Present Prospect Of Peace" at the
Clark Memorial Church on Sunday
morning. Miss Adams has n cottage
at Bar Harbor which she may occupy
later in the season.
Four concerts have been arranged
for Tuesdays in August by the Schroe-
der Trio. and will be held in the homes
Of Mrs. Walter Graeme Laid, Mrs. A:
Murray Young and Mrs. A. Howard
Hinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bodman, Of Seal
Harbor. had as dinner guests last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Denny, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Midlin Leeds, MIR.
and Mrs. James Mott Hartshorne, Mr.
and Mrs. George l.. Stebbins and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Parshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri VIII
give a dinner party at their cottage
tomorrow evening. Last evening they
entertained twenty guests at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mccormick, lr.,
have issued invitations for dinner
party tomorrow evening.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston will give
dinner party of twenty covers at Isle
cote tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
POLO AT NARRAGANSETT
Point Judith Grounds Will Be
Scene of National Meet.

Narragansett Pier, K. l., July 10
The national polo tournament Will open
here on July %. A special match will
take place on the Point Judith grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Among the
plavers here are Robert +. Straw
bridge, Philip ?. &. p. Randolph, Philip
Randolph, jr.. John r. Fell, Philip Ste
vcnson and +. Lowber Stokes.
The steam yacht Margaret, with Cap
tain Isaac +. Emerson, her owner, on
board. anchored here to-day. The
Wakiva and the Lady Evelyn were also
in the harbor to-day.
Colonel Robert II. Ives Goddard ar
rived here to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. I. Goddard. ir.
Casino luncheon parties to-day in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Dickerson,
Of Monte Carlo; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Y. Bonaparte, Truxton Beale. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Vickers Stevenson. of Plain
field. n. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs. George L..
Babcock.
A tango dance was held at the Casino
tonight. a silver cup was given to
the best dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
NAVAL CIRCLE is
BUSY AT NEWPORT
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chad
wick Entertain Admiral and
Mrs. Fletcher.
IRr Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Newport, r. l., July 10 Social az
fairs in which the naval circle was
most nrominent took the lead to-day
During the afternoon a large reception
was given by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
French +. Chadwick at their LONE, IN
honor of Admiral and Mrs. Frank r.
Fletcher. The house and lawn were
decorated. and bands from the flagship
Wyoming and the naval training sta-
ton provided music. Admiral ana mrs.
Chadwick headed the receiving line
with Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher, and
they were assisted by Mrs. W iliam
Grosnevor. Mrs. Arthur McArthur' mrs.
Reginald X. Belknap, Mrs. Frank lay
lor Evans Mrs. Lorillard and Mrs. F. S.
Grand Hauteville.
This evening a naval dance was given
8. the Grigwold cottage, under the
patronage Of Mrs. Roger Welles, Mrs.
/ r. Morrison and Mrs Fletcher, wives
Of naval officers. This affair also was
largely attended, especially by the
Younger officers from the Atlantic fleet.
Luncheon parties were given today
bv Mrs. George i. Rives, Miss DORIS
FLETCHER RIVER, Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr, and Mrs.
Forsyth Wickes.
Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis gave a dinner
tonight at Paxton Lodge; Mrs. Edward
F. Concklin, at the Nutshell, and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, at Hill Top Inn, the
latter affair being followed ~ dancing:
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor arrived
to-day on board the steam yacht Mona.
They are at 8eechwood.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs. G.. Lothrop Bradley, Washington;
NJ VI. Van Bourcn. Allison S. Armour,
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan /. Mott, Jr.,
George b. Post, A. Muller Try, who IS
visiting II. O. Havemeyer; A. II. Bar
ney, jr., visiting Roderick Terry, jr.;
Edward Brook, jr., and +. Willing Hare,
guests Of George Brooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
TAKES JEWISH FAITH
FOR frances SAKE
Daughter of English Church
Leader Saves the Hon. Edwin
MOntagu Inheritance by Act.


London. July lot was announced
to-day that the Hon. Miss Stanley,
youngest daughter Of Lord Sheffield,
leader of the Congregationalist Church
in England, had adopted the Jewish
faith, the faith of the Hon. Edwin
Samuel Montagu, to whom she is to be
married.
This announcement, which was made
by "The Jewish Chronicle" closely fol-
lowed a report earlier IN the day that
a sacrifice of equal proportions had
been made by Mr.. Montagu N forfeit
ing a rich inheritance 20 wed the wom-
an he loved His late father, Lord
Swathling. at the time of his death
the foremost orthodox Jew of England.
provided in his will that no son or
daughter who married outside the Jew
ish faith should share in his vast es-
tate.
II was understood here at first that
the daughter of Lord Sheffield would
not forsake her fathers Church on her
marriage and that Mr.. Montagu had
decided TO forfeit his inheritance. =.
Mr.. Montagu was born in 1873, and
was educated at Trinity College, Cam
bridge. lie was Chancellor OF the
Duchy of Lancaster and mas been a
member Of Parliament since 1910. lie
is we'll known in America, which he
visited with several noted English Dip
lomats & few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
THEATRICAL NOTES
Billie Burke Signs $1,000
Contract for the Movies"

Negotiations were completed yester-
day between Miss Billie Burke and the
New York Motion Picture Company.
and the former Charles Frohn?1 "tor
will spend five weeks in California pos
ing before the camera. one Wal Il
$4,000. Adam Kessel. president Of the
film corporation, yesterday handed
Miss Burke a check for $4,000 after
she had signed the contract. This gives
the company an option upon her ser
vices for the next three years at a
salary Of slj0,000 a year. She is TO
leave for the coast in about a month.
Gustav Won SeyfTertitz. who was
stage manager OF the late Charles
Frohman's productions. leaves this
city tomorrow for California, where
he will produce for Margaret Angiin
"Iphigenia in Tauris" and Media" at
the University OF California.
To protect the public against con-
fusion, Selwyn e. Co. will in the futr
ure mark on all Advertising and print
ed material Of their productions the
words: This is not motion picture
Complete scene and costume re-
hearsals for Hands Up" which will
he seen at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre next Thursday. begin to-day.
William Faversham. Julie Opp. Colo
mel Roosevelt and William Gillette are
expected to appear at SOuthhold. Long
Island, from July 81 to %. when the
citizens will celebrate with an Ella
borate pageant. Mr.. Fsvershsm will
give the Grafton scene from Julius
Caesar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

the fall Of 1884, Mr.. McKelway re-
turned 70 his first serious journalistic
love by becoming editor in chief OF
The Brooklyn Eagle" place in which
he spent the remainder of his life. AS
its editor he materially changed the
tone Of "The Eagle" making It, while
still Democratic, far more Independent
Of party Shackles than il had been un-
der Thomas Kinsella, and so expanding
the scope Of its interests and activities
as TO make il no longer narrowly
local, but a broad and national jour
nal.
At the same time he never let II re-
lax its intense loyalty TO the local in
terests of Brooklyn and Long Island,
but made il an earnest and aggressive
spokesman of the spirit of Brooklyn, at
first as an independent city and later as
borough Of the greater city Of New
York. There was never a public cause
OF any kind in Brooklyn in which he
did not actively interest himself.
His long association with the educa-
tional system OF the state began in
1888. when he was elected a member OF
the Board Of Regents of the University
of the State OF New York, and soon
sfterward ne was made chairman Of the
committees or the State Library and
on legislation. In 1900 he was elected
vice-chancellor, and filled that place
until 1913, when he was promoted 10
be chancellor. During the absence from
this country OF the chancellor, White
law Reid, as ambassador he was acting
chancellor from 1905 10 1912.
In 1903 Mr.. McKelway offered his
resignation from the Board Of Regents,
but II the earnest solicitation Of the
Governor of the state and large num-
Der Of friends he was persuaded 10
withdraw il. He was reelected a re-
gent at the expiration Of his term in
February, 1905, by the vote Of both
Democrats and Republicans, being the
choice Of the caucuscs Of both parties.
He was frequent speaker on public
occasions in behalf of moral. educa-
tional, charitable and reform move
ments and was also an occasional lee
turer before colleges and learned So
cieties. He was much devoted to music.
the drama and the fine arts and was a
collector Of old mahogany furniture,
china and rugs. He was first married
to Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, OF Boone
vile, Mo-. a sister of the late Or. Jo-
seph G. Hutchinson, of Brooklyn. She
bore him two sons, and died in 1880.
Four years later he was again married
70 Miss Virginia Brooks Thompson, Of
Westfeld, \. J.
Although he was never a college stu
dent he was the recipient Of honorary
degrees from a number Of institutions,
including A. VI. from Colgate, J.. II. D.
from Union, u. c. L. from st. Lawrence
and Ii. D. from Syracuse, Missouri,
Princeton and New York universities.
He was a member of the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion, Of the National
Institute of Arts and Letters, Of the
American Social Science Association
and OF various other organizations, and
Of the Hamilton Club, Of Brooklyn, and
the Manhattan Club, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
MRS. CROKER HAD S363,095
Residence Worth S111,00
Bulk of Estate TO Children.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Croker, first wife
OF Richard Croker, left an estate val
ued at S363095 She died in Septem-
Der last. The largest personal hold
ing, 1877 shares Of Kings County
Electric Light and Power Company, is
placed at Sl53,240
The state transfer tax appraiser
values the residence at East Sew
enty-fourth Street at Slil,O0O. Mrs.
Croker left the bulk Of the estate TO
her children. Mr.. Croker was not
mentioned in the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
DR.. Clark's Condition Better.

Boston. July l6.--Fsvorable reports
Of the Rev. DR.. Francis T.. Clark.
founder of the Christian Endeayor So
ciety. who is Ill with typhoid fever in
his summer home at Sycamore Beach.
were received to-day. II was said the
Improvement in the patients condition
WAS continuing. although it was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
BAY SHORE SHOW
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Women to Ride and Chill
dren Will Exhibit Pony
Mounts.
BACONS TO VISIT
PARENTS AT BEVERLY
Professor Osborn Goes to Cali.
fornia-Miss Lasalle to Dance
at LenOx Club.

Society on the South Shore OF Long
Island will attend the annual Bay
Shore Horse Show to-day, under the
auspices of tho isiip Polo Club, at
Oa-wood Park, between Bay Shore and
Islip. Children will exhibit their
ponies and several well known horse
women will ride After the awards
there will be a polo match. Among
those who have taken boxes are Jay
F. Carlisle, Julian D. Fairchild, Harry
T. Peters, August Belmont, jr, Horace
Havemeyer, Mrs. Robert A. Pinkerton,
A. Charles Schwartz, Alfred Wagstatf,
George A. Ellis, jr., Samuel 7. Peters,
Alan PinkertOn and Sherman Flint.
The committee in charge is Horace
Havemever, August Belmont, jr., Will
lam X. Dick, Harry T. Peters, Juan
NJ. Ceballos, Alan Pinkerton, Jay F.
Carlisle. George A Ellis, jr., S. f.
Rothschild, William S. Blitz and Ed
ward c. Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens and
Miss Elsie and Miss Caroline Stevens
will spend the rest of the season at
Spring Lake, n. j. They have leased
one of the Essex and Sussex cottages.
Dr. ard Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French at Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot c. Bacon, who
were married on June in st. Peters
Church, Beverly, Mass, and have been
spending their honeymoon in Califor-
MIA, will return next week to Beverly,
Mass. to visit Mrs. Bacon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman.
George I. Scott will give dinner
tonight at his villa in Newport for
his guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. De Heredia
will give dance tonight at the
Lenox Club. Miss Louise Lasalle will
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell left
town yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs. ". Va, where they will spend
a fortnight.
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Os-
born and Miss Josephine Osborn have
gone to California to spend several
weeks.
Miss Cornelia /. Gallatin mas re
turned from California and has Joined
her mother. Mrs. Albert II. Gallatin,
at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Dlckey
went to Northeast Harbor, Ne, yes
terday for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. MacFadden
have arrived in town from PhIladel-
phia and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Rogers have
gone to Bar Harbor to spend several
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
LEWIS A. DODGE.

Rockville Centre, Long Island, July
l6.-Lewis A. Dodge, eighty-eieht. a
pioneer of the Rockaways. died al the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Sher.
wood, here to-day. He was born in
Westbury. For time he ran a sail.
boat ferry from Canarsie 70 Rockaway.
Another daughter, the wife of Police
Captain Louis Kreuscher, of Brooklyn,
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
MRS. TE,ADVENT
PROPHECIES, DEAD
Founder of Seventh Day Sect,
Inspired by William Miller,
Was SO Years Old.

St. Helena, Cal. July 16.--Mrs. Ellen
G. White, one of the founders of the
Seventh Day Adyentists. died here to-
day at the age Of lightweight years.
She was widely known among members
of the denomination, and by many she
was regarded as their prophecies She
is survived by two sons James Edison
White. Of Marshall, Mich, and William
c. White.
Mrs. Ellen G. White was one Of the
converts of william Miller, who in the
early 40s aroused thousands to a be-
lief in the speedy advent OF second
coming Of Chri.t.
Born in Gorhsm, Cumberland County
Ne, NovemberS6, 1927, she was one Of
eight children, who. like their parents,
became stanch Methodsts in New
England. At the age Of nine years the
girl, who had shown remarkable mental
powers, was struck in the face by a
stone which a schoolmate had thrown
fracturinC the nasal bone and relulting
in an almost fatal illness and perma-
nent disagreement The calamity
which made her almost unrecoCnizablc
among her friends, wore on her and
she turned to the worship of Christ.
IN March, 1910, she first heard Will
lam Miller. She was greatly stirred by
the evangelist's message, and conse-
Grated her life toward spreading it, In
December, 1914, she declared God gave
her vision of the second coming OF
Christ. and added, as her Interpretation
of the Bible, it was her duty to observe
the seventh day Sabbath, as she be-
lieved il was so observed by Christ
She and her husband began the on.
servance of the seventh dav and
taught this in their meeting, which
eventually were held all over the coun-
try.
A story OF her remarkable powers
tells how in vision she was repeatedly
examined by skeptics, unsympathetiC
physicians and by one physician con
versant with spiriJistic manifestations
who boosted that he could Immediately
bring her out of vision, but who was
compelled to leave the house in alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CONTRIBS I HAVE MET.
p. W,

4 gentleman of suave agreeable and pleasant;
Tho evening met him he doled like pheasant
For all l know he may contain Of wickedness sklntul
But as YOU inferred his guise very far from SINFUL
And So il has impressed peculiarly aughable,
That all Fox Meadow folks should dread gentleman so afabe
Fb tearing that his frae might furnish forth text
For satire neat wit repete occurring in our next
FORGETTING that kind Providence in all its wondrous mercy
Hath drawn sting from anything writ by man named Percy
o. NJ. DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
FRANCES GRISwOLD TERRY.

Frances Griswold Terry, wife Of Pro-
fessOr y. VI. Terry, of the United States
Naval Academy, died at her home, Mat
son Hill, Lyme, Conn, on Thursday.
She leaves husband. two daughters
and son. The funeral will be held az
the home at 2 O'Clock Tins afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
The Coming T0Wer
Hudson River Anthology
JANIToR CARL CARLSEN.

JANIToR CARL CARLsEN.
l was a petty CRATER
But given so to whining
The tenants in the apartment house
All pitied me lot.
An inefficient janitor
Entitled superintendent"
l was a shadowboxer,
And the landlord thought | worked.
Commissions from the butcher,
Commissions from the newsman,
Commissions from the grocer,
Amounted up, in a year.
One day, III greed for grating,
tried to make the milkman
Give me larger percentage
He tried to shoot me dead
The bullet grazed my shoulder
The milkman was convicted.
He's serving thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
WILLIAM J. GORDON.

Reno. New. July 16.--William J. Cor.
don, OF New York City, is dead here
from acute neurltiS. lie had been n
Reno since March for his health. Be-
fore coming West Gordon had Offices in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
DILLON. Katherine, 3Si East both st.,
July II. Funeral to-day.
DODIN, Alphonse, $50 East lG5th st.,
July 13.
FRIEND. Anna, 527 +. 18th st, July 10.
GEISSER. Helen, Wright ST., July IL.
Funeral to-day.
hey, John, 3Ol West 2Sth ST., July IL.
Funeral to-day.
KNIFE. Sarah, 304 West 10th st, July
IA. Funeral to-day.
NELL, Frank, 25l W. goth st., July II.
RING, Catherine, 227 East 33d St, July
II. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
FISCHER, Harry, 65l Humboldt st.,
July Il.
GERRITY, James, Alb St. Marks av,
july IA.
BRANDON, Mary, 3G7 Degraw ST, July
Is. Funeral to-day.
GREEN, George. % Jefferson av.,
July 49,
HOBBS, Mary, July -.
QCIRK, jeremiah, 1ls East 9Th ST.,
July Ii.
THOMPSON, Melville, $40 Lexington
av., July IA. Funeral private.
NEW JERSEY.
BELL, Henry, Newark July 10. Fu-
rcral to-day.
PoND. Katherine, Newark, July IS.
Funeral private.
BURKE, Peter, Newark, July a. Flu
neral private.
DoRR, Henry, Jersey City, July Is.
Funeral to-day.
LLEwELLYN, Frank, Newark, July II.
MILLER, Joseph, Jersey City, July IS.
Funeral to-day
RASMUSSEN. Christina. Jersey City,
July 10.
ROGERS. William. Newark, July Il.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BITSCH, George, Astoria, July ID.
BOWIES, Robert, Corona. July IS.
CATTANACK, John, Maspeth, July 10.
GOBLIN. Matilda, Flushing, July 10.
COULToN, Matilda, Brooklyn Hills,
July -.
DowD, Frank, Long Island City.
July 10.
MATTERN, Theresa. Jamaica, July 10.
NARDO, Luciano, Glendale. July 10.
NOLAN. Andrew, Long Island City,
July -.
WERNER. Catherine, RidgewOod,
July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
AND WHAT DID HE SAY?

Sir: In Fatbush Avenue barber shop:
"sfanicuring donew while wait, IS cents"
il all the 10 him would leave my
finger nails to be soed and call back for them in the morn
80 wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Summer in Gotham" cosmic naturepoem by Euphemia
HeaDs Simpson in ornorrows Gotham Weekly GazetteAdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
What a Job They Had Locafin8 the
I2-Dt. Abbott Used in This Head!

Y Is hotter than the bottom of an old fashioned
clam.bake pit in this office, and l must remain
here all day. I've just got to vent my
spite on some one, and it may well
be you. Will you stand over
that hot makeup table
and see that these
TWO LINES
come right on the
fold in the middle Of the
Column? And you also may
put pretty wave rule border
around it, and if you think nice
Florentine or Archer two line head without
q bank would set it off you have my permission
70 write it. These last few words only fill out the line
TROUBLE
CCSOSSSOSOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

One Of Panpacexpo correspondents-K g. Co. Mr. bryan
writes that Wine Day and Day spontaneously
celebrated at Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2a5d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley 4
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 Eas; 2sd ST.. N. Z.